davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
SNEAK THIEVES IN CLINToN-sr

Mrs Anna Khngenbers. Of 40. Isl Amity-st. has
reported 70 the police that between 1890 p. m on
Friday and a Saturday thieves entered her
house by forcing the rear parlor window and stole
from closet the second floor two oVercoats and
two watches. one Waterbury and the other a
Watham valued at s45. About the same time the
house OF Mrs Gertrude Hergert al No 201 Clinton
st lust around the corner was entered through the
rear basement window and a silver-pated coffee
pot and s. in money. belonging TO the servant Mary
UaInin were taken The house at No POS Clinton
1t. next door 10 Mrs. Hergerf :, was also entered
"A about tho same time, presumably by the same
thieves. who, entering through a rear basement
window, took a small milk pltcner and knife Later
these articles were found IN the house OF Mrs Kiln
genbcrg. at No. Isl Amity-st., and the coffee-pot
taken from No 20l ClintOn-st was found IN a vacant
10, al No. Sr Clinton-st. by Detectve-Sergeant
Murphy.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
GONE WEST AFTER \ FORTUNE.
HENRY LEWIS. ACCORDING 10 ALI. AccoUNT'
HAS POUND KINDNESS AND CHARITY
GOOD INVESTMENTS.

From story told the police Of the Vernon
Avenue station. Brooklyn, by reigh00r Of Henry
Lows 4 coRfectioner forty-eight years old. VINO
lives with his wife and six children AT No % Floyd
Ct il appears that Lewis. who is a poor man. -
bout 10 become possessed Of fortune which viii
amount 20 over s9OOoo. Lewis missing from his
home day or two ago. and a friend % his wife's
went to the station and inquired il he had been
arrested When told taat the name Lewis was ON
the bl1tte. the friend SAID Lewis had struck good
luck ard was drinking excess in juollation over
fortune he was TO receive. When questioned hy Ser
geant Hasens the friend said that noarly FIVE years
ago while Lewis was leaving his home one even
ing he found al old woman sitting on the stoop
sh.vering from tne cold. Lewis says that the woman
was evidently respectable and asks1 her !nto the
days and wnen she regained her health Lewis
ch hIldren became 50 much Attached 10 her that
Lewis asked her o. i've WITH his family permanently
Lewis had reverses and the Old woman. whose
name = DOt known became a chars. on the county
and was 70 the almsnouse 81 FlItbush. where
wife. When good fortune again came 20 Lewis the
Old tIken back 10 MS household
\ short time ago the surrogate or san iIlhtfcp
asked Surrogate Abbott 10 look mp "A woman who
woman Lewis D-irten4rd wa l.e heir sOu1At 10y.
When she heard or the fortune fhat was - come
her she insisted that IL would b. benefit 10 her
ana bestowed II on Lewis.
Mr. Lewis. the wife OF Henry Lewis, said yes
terday that her husband had not received the
fused 10 tell the name - the old woman and sad
that her husband started for California ThursGiy
last after visiting the SURROGATE office 10 arrange
for the possession Of the fortune.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
COURT OFFICERS N DANGEK.
corXrY CLERK sAFFEN AND HUGO HtRsH FIG
f-pN,; OK FILLING A LOT OF OFFICES.

County Clerk Safen asserts that as the court
of Sessions l. abolished and all its powers lodged
in the County Court he. County Clerk. has Vaiid
claim 10 the appointing power relative TO the
twenfv-one employees now holding the various
clerkshlps al OF whom Democrats To make
assurance douby sure he and Hugo llrsh are drai
iuf, hu which Will invest the County Clerk with
The appointing power and enable him 10 name all
me clerks The present incumbents with their
salaries. are follows: - - ..
bernard j. York. chief clerk $500: Thomas II.
York deputy clerk. $3.50 Charles II. Foley deputy
rterk & Ao John H. Waters. assistant clerk $,lOi.
John f. Moore assistant clerk $l,YD, Frank j. kalk.
assistant clerk. 81 500. William Hemstreet, Htenol
"a nher - -fr0 Timothy T.. Donovan, attendant.
ST. 100 Peter f. Hagen. chief court officer 81 200 ana
'Iohn Graham John Campbell. jeremiah chadwck.
lanes bridges Edward Eoues, Christian Dowdeli.
George Shevlin William Ten Eyck, James Butler,
John OBrien Richard Newman ana John DuEaH'
court officers. at 81 200 each.
II i said that Judge-eect Aspinall thinks that
these. Democrats have been long enough In oiiicr
ana thet the most OF them should give way 10 Re-
DubiicanS
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
A NEW SYNAGOGUE DEDICATED.

The new synagogue Of the Ahawath schulvin Beth
Aron at No IS Scholes-st., was dedicated yesterday
afternoon in the presence of several hundred people
Among those present were representatives OF other
Hebrew congregations. The society i an Of-shoot
of the Temple Beth-Jacob. in keap-st, OF which
Rabbj Rosenberg was the clergyman until about
three years ago. Rabbi Rosenberg was expelled
from the church for eating sliced ham, and shortly
afterward died, il said from broken heart.
'rh. president Of the society is : Frend"nthal.
The new temple has frontage of twenty-five feet
and a deDth OF one hundred feet II is two stories
high the synagogue proper being lofty structure
win gilded dome the front built of Indiana sand
stone and terra Gotta trimmings. The Rev. Dr. y.
Drachman. of the congregation Ichlon tphTalm,
and others made addresses. The new structure cost
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
THEIR TICKETS NOT HONORED
Az EXCITED CROWD AROUND TIE ITALIA THEA.
TRE-POILCE INTERFERENCE REQUIRED
TO PREVENT \ RIOT.


TO PREVENT \ RIOT.
crowd OF Indignant men and women lined the
sidewalk and the street IN front o. the Thalia
Thea IRE. Nos. 20 ard a BoNery. last night eager
for admission to grand popular concert" which
was sad 70 be given by association entitled The
Hebrew Mechanics Association" Tho affair was
said be managed by Max Hirsch OF a dramatic
agency az No 36 East seventy-eishth-st. Evidently
hundreds Of window privilege tickets had been
given out On these rrirtoa. Good for p
cents" and IL * customary In such cases for the
holder Of such ticket pay 10 cents at the box
office, surrender hs ticket and gel d thlrty-tYe-
Hundreds of these tickets presented. but
none of them was honored except on the pay
mert of % cents, when a ffty-cent seat could be
secured Many ticket-holders could rot or did not
want to pay the % cents extra. and they stood
outside until the crowd so great as TO block
the Third Avenue cable road.
Manv storekeepers and Others had brought their
yves and children from Harlem 10 attend me
concert and their disappointment grew into inds-
nation. They tried door AID then another
but they turned away from each.
Just small riot seemed immineat. some OF
the cooler headed ones went 10 the Eiizabetn-st'
station AMI complained. .
Policeman Burke and four others we're sent 70
the scene, and finally induced the crowd 70 as
perse. Nary o. them left the place threatening 10
sue somebody. but they were uncertain Just Who'
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
CHARGED WITH BURGLARY.
THE PASTOR OF Az AFRICAN METHODIST ELS
CoPAL CHURCH ~ OYSTER BAY has TROUBLE
OVER 4 c.IoWDER SUPPER.

The trouble or Thu 'ly Might IN th' Oyster gay
African Methods Episcopal church, when cno"-
De- supper was being given by the young Ten ~ the
church to raise funds to give ihe pastor the Rev j.
". Mccoy. a Christmas present has resulted IN
charges against Mrs. Ebert Townsend and William
Ienkins Mrs Tovnsend IS president of the Board
of Stewe rdesses and Mr.. Jenkins - chairman or
the Board OF Trustees. rney are charged Win WIN
creating disturbance IN the church. II Is alleged
thtv threw the dishes and food upon the moor.
and otherwise disturbed the gathering so tnat
friends 10 MS house
larly and mat the church owes him about 800
back salary. His arrest has been sought on a
charge OF burglary because he opened the cnurch
after the key had been retained by those cpposed
the holding Of the chowder supper rms acton
has not been taken because Justice would Is
sue the warrant The Rev. {. II. Tenycke, or
Westbury presiding elder OF the district, VIII be
In oyster Eav on Wednesday evening 10 conduct
the trial OF the accused pastor
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
HE SAYS THEY THREW HIM ONTO RED
HOT STOVE.

William Ruskart lives at No. A. Johnson ave.
where he occupies apartments with William kruZe-
ski and Victor Silvertoski. Russians. At an early
boiir Yesterday morning. Buskart alleges that his
two roommates after quarrel. ssaulted him with
some blunt instrument, and then threw him on top
of a red-hOt stove, receiving a burn on the back.
Puskart also suffered from scalp wound, both
wounds being dressed by ambulance surgeon. \
policeman attached TO the Sixth Precinct arrested
Silyertoski and kTuZcskl.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
ALLEGED GAMBLERS ARRESTED.

The police Of the Sixth Precinct at an early hour
Yesterday morning made a raid on the barrooEl OF
Frederick Schunaz, al No. ~ Grand-st., and a.
rested the proprietor and five men who were II il
alleged gambling in back room at the time. The
PRISONERS are Edward Zieter, Of No. ,9l Grand-st.:
William Arnold, No. l6S Throop-ave.; Michael J.
Ritter. No. l3j MOntrose-ave William Derse, No;
HOpe-St.
The raid was made on warrant issued by jus
tice Larribee Of the Even Street Police Court.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
Mp wrRsTER ILL WITH A COLD.

May1r-elect Wurster was confined 10 his house.
No 10 Rodney-s;. yesterday with a bad cold Last
week was an unusually lively one with him and he
WAS out nearly every night To-day he will receive
the ofice-seekers and possibly give out something
about his cabinet officers. Yesterday afternoon
when a Tribune reporter asked him II he mad any
Trims 10 say relative 10 his cabinet. he replied.
Nothing"
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
,.ETrER.cAenlERs ELECT OFFICERS.

Brooklyn Letter Carriers Branch No. Il OF the Ma
tiona Letter Carriers Association held ITS annual
meeting In Saengerbund Han. Schermerhorn and
smith SITS asst night Five hundred ietter-carr,ers
were present. and 3S votes were cast. The follow
lng We're elected.
President. Peter r Ralph v.ce-presldent Char. .es
Hahn. recording secretary Theodore Peck; financial
secretary John Pool, treasurer. Jonn lyman, trus-
Ices Theodore hemz.lng. John L. Hogan aad John
McNaly. (
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
ITALIAN cocyrrRFETERS ARRESTED.

Baltimore. Dec. Is Joseph I.ogrando was arrested
to-day and vii he taken before Commissioner
Rogers tomorrow On the charge o. counter.eiting
II is believed that he and the Two Italians arrested
last night are members OF the gang of counterfeit-
srs which, three mo nths ago. tried TO flood New
York city with spurious oocent pieces and 81 notes
\ quantity OF bogus silver coins. dies. plaster
fotid in I.ograpdos room al No, g East Pra,t-st.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
BOY CAUGHT N MACHINERY.

Frank Bess fourteen years old. living az No. Ss
North Serond-st and "mp.oyed in the Iron cad
Manufa turing Company AT No 1856 Cook-st, wni.e
at work on "a aturday afternoon was caught IN the
machinery. and before be could he released ms
right leg was fractured. Had IL not been Tor the
timely arrival Of some o: his feiow-workmen VINO
kiled lie was removed 10 - GATHERINGS Hos
nltAL
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16

evening in the Academy of Music and on Saturday.
December tN. there will be piano recital by PAD
ercwski in the same place.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16

Beecham's pills for constr
nation Io3 and o5f. Get the
book at your druggists and
60 by it.
,,. ,,,. than GoloD horsA
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
svrDrs HAVE A NEW CHURCH HOME

sVFDES HAVE A NEW CHURCH HUME"
The dedicatory exercises Of the new sWeoish
Evangelical Lutheran Bethlehem ChuTch a. MI
a,a and PaciGc-st were held yesterday afternoon
-, > o,ciock The church society was organized
tven,v-,wo wears ago. and moves into its ne" nome
from a building at Smith and Pacific SIS. me
trustees who have had IN charge the buildlhs o.
the new structure. are Nelson Parson' Jonh O'7.'
G Axeson John Smith. Edward Olsen ana H.
The dedicatory address was delivered BY ne ~ Ht
Re-, p I Svard OF Omaha, Neo, anc tne aeulcd-
80 nos h,, the Rev @ Nelsenius. assisted oy the
other clergynen present Mayor schleIen ga oab en-
40 rrese9t strength and encouragn5 the m DeIs
20 49, gave an historical sketch Of the
rS1rcb ssverai selections were given by the
church choir. -, sodtca.o,, conce-f was
haIH ,'ith ,n,;sic bv r. Huntington Noodman. Mrs
eeeiinn.," TNoT Miss Alma Booth .. ]. Wes.iln anu
Miss Martina Johnstonc.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16

The Rev. DR. Robert Z. Meredith Of the Tomp-
kins-aye. CONGREGATIONAL Church Mrs Meredith,
their daughter-in-law. Mrs. Meredith. her three
children al SIS than six. and the three household
servants came dangerously near .osins their Ives
by fire yesterday morning at 6:ij o'clock. Tnar
there is not widespread mourning throughout the
city is due wholly 10 The vse foresight OF the doctor
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
FLAMES IN A P4RSONAG GE.
THE REV. DR. R. r MEREDITH AND HIS
FAMILY HAD A NARROW ESCAPE
THE YARD TO ESCAPE suTFocATI

FIRE BROKE OUT IL THE CELLAR or THE HOUSE
EARLY YESTERDAY MORNfNG-A RUSH TO
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
DrspIT1 USED HIS KNIFE IN THE FIGHT.

Nicholas W Woods. nineteen years old. Of No
ss7 Six,eenth-st was riding on a FHth-ave ele-
vated train with several friends. when ne got INTO
quarrel with five or six ltahahs' me co'oII'ol
faos 4, s.onning the disturbance. but when
u-oods and his companions left the train at Ninth
s, the Italians followed them and the quarrel was
ro-evod When about hundred feet above
Fif,h-ave on Ninth-st., an italian named FRANK
Despiti drew knife and stabbed WOODS IN 'he
Woods was attended by Ambulance snrgeoh ,Iooq
,f,b and removed 10 the Seney lospital. Wiiert
@ .es ,n,,,d tbaf he was not seriously hurt DespIt
nd ,hree other Italians were arrested
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-08

The Police ] Justice yesterday disposed
of the following cases:
W. A. Coke, assaulting l., Wingfeld
fined $4.75.
W. +. Jones. drunk and assaultina
Police Officer Sumner; fined SIG, and
sent to Jail i'll default.
Thomas Harris. coIorsd, house break
ing; continued five days.
Eddie Gunter, alias John Garner,
colored, stealing watch, pair of pante,
and bag Of flour, total value of Sl7.75.
from William Perry, of Portsmouth
turned over to the Portsmouth author.
tiles,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-08

GALT-ln Annapoli.. Nd. at O'clock
Friday morning. april It'll. MARY MEAkES.
wife VI Lieut.. Rogers IL. nalt. {. s. N
he irnersl WI take place from the pal.
timore boat upon its arm al THIS Sunday
MORNING
GRIFFITH In Richmond. June eth.
ESQ. formerly Of Norfolk.
Inc remains will arrive on Sunday morn
ing at 1850 by Norfolk and Western tram
and proceed ~ once to Eimwood Cemetery
where interment' W II take place. Friends
anu noq aintances .are inyitei 10 attend.
kindly omit flower
Ledger COW
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-08

receipt OF your letter OF the Goth in
stant. relative to commencement OF
work on tho United States Court
House and Post Office building in
your city, and in reply thereto submit
the following facts:
The building at Norfolk was reached
some time last January, aud contract
for portion of the work could have
been lot by this time il 1t had not been
considered wise to defer operations
until Congress shall have given further
consideration to the question OF increas.
ing the limit Of cost. in order to give
your city building commensurate
with the needs of the public service.
During the extra session of Congress
n 1893, tins office was visited by your
Representative. Hon. ID. Gardiner
Tyler, who conferred with the then
Supervising Architect with the view of
chnuging the appropriation from a
courthouse and post office to q pustoifice
alone. and MIR. Tyler was advised to
pursue this course, and, according to
my recollection, introduced bill In
Congress to that effect.
Upon further consideration of the
matter it was determined that the
balance available for the construction
of the building would not build simply
postoiiice lnrge enough for your oity,
aud Mr.. Tyler then concluded to in .
troduce another bill extending the
limit OF cost so ms to give the sum Of
one hundred aud fifty thousand dol
lars $3.50. O00), for the erection OF q
courthouse and postoilics building.
This bill failed to become q law, and
Mr.. Tyler then conferred with me with
rolf n tn I,o
with the amount of money on hand,
which is niuety.eight thousad, nine
hundred md thirty. Limo dollars and
twenty-nine cents( SJS, 939. 2J, the totnl
amount OF money to the credit of the
appropriation. a preliminary esti
mate was mado in order to show the
size of tho building that could be con.
structed with this amount, and we
reached tue conclusion that tho accom-
modations furnished by building SOx
10 feet, which would be approximately
its SIZE, would not be sufficient for tho
needs OF the postal service at Norfolk,
aud theroupon it was determined to
delay the building until al additional
appropriation should be made by Con.
gress.
This is the deliberate judgment of
this office, md l believe q mistake
would be made III erecting such d
building at Norfolk. MIR. Tyler has
been very jealous in tins matter. and
his actions have been largely con
troiied by advice which he received
from us.
If, however. the people of Norfolk
40 not wish auy further delay, the
building will be taken up and the best
structure possible will be erected with
the money available for that purpose.
i would like to be advised us to the
conclusion reached by tho meeting OF
citizens which refer to,
Very truly you're,
CHAs. l.. KEMpER.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-08

NORFOLK COLLEGE.
Closing Exercises of the Preparatory
Department..

Closing Exercises of the Preparatory
Department.
The closing exer cises of the prepare.
tory school of Norfolk College for
Young Ladies took place yesterday at
! o'clock. The chapel was very pret.
THY decorated for the occasion. The
attendance was large and the affair
very pleasant.
The following programme was rem
dered:
|. The Childrens Hour. Miss Ruby Routten
q cuotations-Fach member of Prepara-
tory apartment.
.. rs ay on l,ongtcllow... Mis-, Fame old
alis' es Alene and Mabel Petit
.. Pri Composition-Writt,n by Miss
Mamie Sharpe. Head by Mis-, Christie
6. The Arrow and tho Song ....
= M; ;;;.,.,,.:;;. .......... Miss Frances Carr
q. ne builders. ........ Misc Eva Davis
o. instrumental Solo. ....... Heather Rose
Mss Blanche Fleming.
y. eramos. Miss Lydia Macomp
10. Prize omposition Miss Olive Hinmsn
III. Ires entation OF certificates OF gradua-
tion hv Miss Miller.
IL. instrumental Solo .Schubert
:, mn Miss Chrissie Gill.
~. The Day is Done. Miss I.ott.e Arnold
THE HIGHER GRADES.
The commencement exercises proper
OF Norfolk College will be held at the
Academy of Music to night. when the
attraction will be the exercises of the
Literary societies. John Dewitt Mil.
Ter will deliver the address. Sunday
morning Rev. Mr.. Rawlings will preach
tho annual sermon and all the pupils
are requested to attend. On the even
lug of Juno 18th, the annual concert
will be given. On the 18th will be
held the graduating exercises of the.
elocution department. The audience
will be entertained by readings and
recltatlons by Miss Minnie NIarshnll.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-08

NORFOLK, Va. Juno 7. 1895.
j. W. Marshall, Esq, Pres. Jno. s..
BdrdoW C2ud, Norfotk, Va.
DEAR SIR; In reply to yours of the
3lst nlt.. requesting that L state for
Information OF your Club why work
has not yet been commenced on the
new Government building in Norfolk.
| beg TO say that an appropriation Of
Sl50. 900 was made by act OF January
1871 for the erection Of building for
the use of the United States Courts,
the Post Office, and other Government
offices, md of this sum nearly $50, 900
was expended in the purchase of site.
aud in preliminary costs, leaving a
balance OF 500, 600 available for the
building.
When L urged that the work OF con
struction be begun, | was informed by
the Supervising Architect, Mr..
U Rourke, That on account of the sum
paid for the site the amount remaining
was inadequate for the erection of such
building as was required by the not
and III accordance with the original
plans. L suggested change in the
character vi the work 80 az and pro
vide for building for the use of the
postotiice alone, but this alteration the
Supervising Architect said could no t
he done except through al amendment
to tho original Act. | introduced q
Dill Tor this purpose, which was report.
ed favorably and placed III the calen.
dar of the House.
While this bill WAS pending / re
ceivei letters from leading citizens and
members of the bar protesting against
the proposed change on the ground
that smaller structure than originally
provided for would be entirely made.
Qnate to the wants of the public service
and not worthy of the growing i'm
por.ance of the city.
The press. think. nlso joined in the
protest. Acting In what appeared to
be the wish of the people, l presented
then bill for an additional approprla.
ton of 500. 700 to complete the build.
lug under the original specifications
and made every effort III my power to
get 1t through the House, but owing
to the condition of the public finances
and the shortness of the session could
not secure fnyoroble action on it.
AS the matter now stands, work can
not be commenced until further action
by Congress either 10y amending the
act of 1891, or by increasing the appro.
priation, and this hope TO have done
at the approaching session.
Regretting that nv endesyors to pre
vent delay were unavaiing, 1 have the
honor to be,
Very respectfully.
u. GARDNER TYLER,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-08
sterling SILVER.

III you want strictly sterling silver
goods buy from Legitimate business
house and you will be sure OF not
having Mr.. Sterling Pewter's" goods
put on you, as has been done-vide
New York Herald OF recent date, New
and genuine goods in watches, dia
monds, jewelry and silver constantly
being received at The Casket, at prices
guaranteed the lowest.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-08

Suronse, admiration and wonder are imprint
ed on the face of every who THE
HUBS $40 WHIPCORD CHENIOT SUITS
and $40 UNITED STATES NAVY AND
BLACK SERGE SUITS There suits
that you wouldn't buy at 1.-THE point of pistol"
but the biggest gun made shouldn't keep
you from getting Of these stylish reliable
perfectittng Suits at THE HUB-made of
splendid all-wool materias-lined and skeleton
lined, and trimmed and tailored with the fin ,st
workmanship. Other houses throw up their
hands when they those SIS to $25 garments
sold by III Z HUI B for only $Io-and the bodest
doesn't dare to attempt what TIL Fl Tub is doing
every day-selling everything strictly ONE
PRICE, and REFUNDING MONEY TO ALL
DISSATISFIED PURCHASERS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-08
Election oroir.ccrs.

Norfolk Lodge No l, A L and A NJ,
have elected the following officers: W
L Core. worshipful master; l. q Ches
nell, senior warden; NJ p Grover.
Junior warden; | Moritz, treasurer; j
jenkins. secretary; q h Fisher,
senior deacon; James Edmonds, Junior
deacon; Q j Creekmur, chaplain; Il w
Petit, tiler.
The Twin City Extension Society OF
the Methodist Church have elected the
following officers: w w Vicar, presi.
deut; II White. first vice. presldent
W Grandy. second vice-presldent
George Il Atkinson, treasurer; ohm
w Carnage, secretary.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-08

MINiAruRE ALNANAc-Sun rises. 44G: sun SCI .
~. ligh water. $3.50 and 1901 =. M; low water.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-08
,iINcr Pinned N,nr.

Handsome line of silver plated ware
Ice tubs, water sets, tea sets, etc., q
Brown Volts, No. | Bank street.