davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-04-26
CITY COULD NOT SELL.
An Important Decision by the Supreu
Court Of South Dakota.

An Important Decision by the Supreme
Court Of South Dakota. '
HURON, s. D.. April 24.-No decision
rendered by the supreme court of South
Dakota is of more general interest to
Northwestern cities than that just rem
dered in the case of the Huron Water
works Company against the City Of
Huron. The case was brought by
Colonel H. Ray Myers prior to his cleo
ton as mayor, and involved the legality
Of the sale Of the waterworks plant. by
the city countil to a syndicate known
as the Huron Waterworks company.
The purchase price was $45, 600 and the
sale having been made during the capi-
ta location camp lign, the money, it is
said, was expended for capital purposes.
By the decision just obtained the plant
will revert to the city and again come
under it's control.
WORKS ABSOLUTE DIVORCE.
No Legal Steps Necessary in Wisconsin in
Case of Life Sentence.
MADISON, Wis, April 24.-By a de-
cision of the supreme court handed
down. the validity Of the law which
provides that life imprisonment works
absolute divorce without further legal
proceedings is established. The decis-
ion is in the celebrated case against
James Duket for adultery. Duket mar
ried the wife OF William French of
Ashland, sentenced to life imprison-
ment for the murder of Calvin Steel,
without the wife having procured a
divorce from French. A few days
later French secured new trial and
had the conviction set aside. There.
upon Duket was arrested for adultery.
The supreme court no DIS that the con-
viction worked absolute divorce and
the marriage Of Duket and Mrs. French
is valid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

enameled centre OF the Madonna and Child after
Raphael The dial OF the watch is hidden by ire
enamol plating and is disclosed by operating A Sc
cret spring. These only TWO OF the many curios
contained in the collection the dispersal OF whlon
Is a matter OF much interest 10 collectors ana those
who intend 10 buy for use ,
The section devoted 10 the display or the iofce-
aims etc. is crowded with rare and beauti,ul oo-
iects Many OF these pieces are unique, ana sons
OF the Jade work shows examples OF the top notcn
OF skill in the Of carving that valuable stone.
one OF the finest examples shown Is a DARK green
iads vase and incense burner. the vase having ring
cover and handles and the burner open"ork cover
and handles The cutting this piece Is nnr ard
deep and extremely beautiful The list or me cios-
enamels. single color vases snun bottles ete;
t. too long for the limits OF article. but the cox
lection az a whole is fully equal in It's line 70 the
Smith collection ot jewels
The levels will be on exhibition from 10 a. m. UNI
III D. m. tomorrow. and will be sold on Tues:
day and Wednesday afternoons, beginning az
o'cock -. day. The porce.ains VIII be on eNhbi-
ton to- morrow and Tuesday and Will be SOD on
the afternoons OF Wednesday, Thursday and Fri.
day beginning at 2:90 o'clock. The paintings and
drawings by Frederick Remington. an extended me-
tee o, which Is printed elsewhere. will be sold ON
Tuesday evening beginning at 7:3O o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
ppooKIyN POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE

Il ~
Dr Samuel Sheldon Of the Department OF Eiec-
.uiottv NJ the Brooklyn Polytechnic institute mas
Yacted the purchase recently of considerable ne"
annaratus for laboratory practice in his especidl
cola Several juniors have made application Ill me
last week for an advanced course IN eiec'icai
measurements experimenting that usually gwen
&C basis for a degree Wallau and Sherwood Dolh
~ ,e6 have been appointed temporary assistants
~ DIR Sheldon In computing electrical resisdhceS
with the aid OF the newly acquired CaTe!-roS'ei
bridge. 49,
The play which has been prepared LOT inc
Dramatic Association, for presentation next March,
n oro-leted and will be submitted TO the aspirants
for parts as soon as 1t has come from the printer
hands The formal trial for parts Will take pidce
ne ia 81 week in November, however, When rDiii
rnittee of Judges yet to be selected by fres.ueim'
Resrdsley. viii consider the merits Of the appli-
Tbe Chemical Society returned from its journey
y. insnertion to the iron works in Pennsylvania
late Saturday evening and Monday met In ses-
Ion 20 discuss the list OF subjects prepared by the
nrHgramme committee. Among these was had an
interesting exposition OF the reactions OF COPPER
and sulphurie acid ana some dioxid. VI"
The regular monthly meeting Of the executive
committee of the Athletic Assocatohs OF Ine re
recnntly ended tennis and handball tournaments
was handed In 1t was Furthermore decided TO PITY ny
,ho co,,nre the constitution OF the Athletic Asso-
cations lately adopted. The general athletic act.v;
Nv ia ~ ANYTHING in excess OF that MANIFESTED
nfher seasons with the single exception that the
varsity football team for lack OF gQ1d materia! mas
not seen fl TO reorgamze CLASS ath'e"cS' ho"e'''
The Literary Society established this term has
STy s is pTs snd Sherman sG1" acts
as secretary ana S uNercbant Of Venice with
view TO It's mos, careful literary dissection roll
OF he names Of those who have Contributed the
advancement of literature In the college
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
STEVENS INSTITUTE.

The Stevens Social Society gave its first dance OF
the term last Wednesday evening in the hall OF the
Stevens School Nearly all the members Of the
society were present and an enjoyable evening was
spent The patronesses were Mrs. Richard Stevens,
Mrs Henry Morton. Mrs. Mayer Mrs Stillman and
Mrs. Leeds.
The Engineering Society held its second regular
meeting OF the term last Wednesday. Professor
Woodward, Of Columbia College, lectured on The
Precise Measurements of Base Lines The mechan-
teal journals reviewed by w. X. Wilson. 90
and the electrical journals by Charles ID. Peck, 60
The chess club has organized for the year with
the following officers: A. J. Wood 's6, president; f..
Z. Burnett 90 secretary. and Arthur b. Miller. a.
treasurer. A tournament will be arranged among
the members from the different classes for the
championship OF the institute The banjo club has
collected the men who will appear at It's concerts
during the coming season. They are: First banjo,
r. L. Messmer, 81. leader; Milton Ruggles. 81; 4.
Hunter. 81. and f. r. Uptohn, ss second banjOs' H.
II. Hardie, SO; Albert Bentler jr., 80: and +. G.
Warren 81; guitars. H. c. Messimer, s6. and o. l..
Hutchns 81. - .
The Stevens Cycling Club has elected w II. Nc
Gregor, 'S6 president: j. II. Stems, &c. secretsry,
and o. F. Kelly 81 captain. The annual fall road
race Will be held at the old Guttenburg track the
last OF next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
FORDHAM COLLEGE.

The analytical chemistry class have begun work in
their spacious and well-equpped laboratory.
The Rev. p. Kelley s. j.. delivered a lecture
on Early Christianity in the British Isles before
the Historical Society last Wednesday.
At the regular monthly meeting Of the ST. John $
Dramatic Society, held Thursday evening, a
large number Of applicants were proposed for MEM
bership but only nine were admitted into the So
c,ety. they being p. Paulding Brant 49, Robert +.
Mcdonnell 81: j. Frank Quinlan 81; George V.
Granger. 81 Joseph a. Kelley, 81; Charles f.
pownes 'ss Gerald ] Barry IS; Arthur f. Nc
Grath, 49, and John T. Toohey: 80
Al the monthly exhibition Of elocuton held in the
college hall last Saturday the following students
gave these selections. and made excellent show
ing: "i5urke's impeachment Of Warren Hastings
j Delehanty. 'ys "Marmlon Taxing Leave or
Douglas" by Scott John r Gaynor' o., 81: The
paron's Last Banquet" by Greene. Joseph A
kelley. 81, dialogue from shakespeare' Julius
caesar" Leo J. O'DonOvan, '98 and Pau Iichar1s,
20 A selection from Tennysons passing or Ar
thur Arthur F. McGrath. '95. and The Ban on
the Eve OF the Battle Of Waterloo Charles
Won. So - :, ,oo,,,,, -, a,d
generally Improving the COLLEGE campus by De,
eeegbeT the baseball field Will be completed. and
then Fordham will have one OF the pest Hla mon
thst can be found anywhere among the neighDorng
COLLEGES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
TEACHEKS' COLLEGE.

The usual fall reception of the Juniors by the
seniors was given on Friday afternoon in the Kin
dergarten ROOM and was fully attended by the stu
dents and faculty and instructors Readings by Miss
Rider and two three songs by Mrs. wharton or
Rroolxlyn added to the pleasure of the afternoon
Tho Horace Mann School Literary Society have
cont out invitations a reception, to be given 1T
the college on the afternoon Of November = A
dance in the Assembly Room Will form part OF the
afternoons entertainment Miss Angelina Brooks
delivered an address at the kindergarten improve
p,ent Society OF Orange. y. j.. on Thursday.
class in camp cooking made up OF fourteen boys
from the Macy Manual Training High School, has
recently been formed, at the boys own request.
1'he members Of the class expect to enter courses
in mining engineering later on, ana sensiDly ieeI
ihat the ability prepare their own food forms an
which they may often find themselves far from
Utilization and dependent upon their own re-
sour"es class in cooking has also been formed IA
Connection with the Young Womens Christian AS
socatoD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
PRATT INSTITUTE.

On Monday Tuesday and Wednesday OF last week
The Takers Club" IN organization conhec,e' win
the High School held q series OF open meetings In
the assembly hall of the institute j. FREDERICK
HOPKINS associate director OF museums, gave three
tails IN loan of Arc. The talk on Monday was on
THE Peasant Girl OF Lorraine on Tuesday on
"Jbe Warrior Maid Of Orleans" and on "Wednesday
on The Martyr OF Rouen.
The neghborship work at the Astral received
fresh imnetus on Wednesday when the instructors
were invited 10 an afternoon tea given by MISS May
Wb,te Ovlneton. the resident worker opportunity
was given the guests to see the field OF aeuoh' anu
10 get some definite knowledge Of the neeh Tor such
IVORY and OF the progress which has already neeh
made The various chapters Of the neighDofshp as,
ISOLATION belonging TO the different oepai ~ Asses
the institute have undertaken the chsr4e OF s,i ~
Under Miss Oyington's direction Inc ,or o;,is
chapter reports Saturday serving ciaSs nj, nd
which meets In two sections. one IN tie M a. snoofne
one in The afternoon an evening cass III 5h,ssrnssi
snotbsr in m nery and still another ~ pnSS he
culture The high school chapter mas sr IN sren
dIrecton NJ The physical culture classes o
he lin ieyaaTten Chapter has rs free era Iii
domestic Science offers a c,ass IN coohe.y hvg,ene
prohshv give instruction In physiolofy an ne Prat
While nc SIAM of the Astral Branch oi Ivy with
= ME Library combines neighborshi' "o'" "'''
its regular duties. ,s.r ., the institute will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

GA. 517 40 GO. c2s o24 Go 5ii 500 G52 e7i $50
clear.
superior Court-EqOlty Term-Adjourned until Monday.
November -.
Superior cour-Trla Term-Part I-Eefore sedswick.
c. Nos lois. 52J. ISL 93l. lo3S. 92d clear.
i227. clear.
superior Court-Tral Ternn-Part IrI-Before Dugro J.
surrogatcs Court-Chambers Before Arnold S.-No.
go estate of Catharine NJ. Kennedy. At 1890 m.
hemer. Alfred Foxarty. Anna NJ. Dehdeborn. Amelia
Nolle. Maria Manhemer. Julius Lppman 1880 a.
benjamin TuthilI Catharlne 4. Wohlfert. al D. m
surrogaie's Court-Tria Term-Eefore Fitzgerald. $
Case on: No. 100. Will II Frances L. Byrne. No day
Common Pleas-specla Terrn-Before Bookstaver. j.
Nos g. !. 10 H. IL. u. Clear
81 d. 81. a. ST. g. o. C5 -
Common PIessmTral Te1m-Part I.before G!eger.ch.
~ 1853 1856. 1862 1892 1905 s2i. 1910 923 9io 22i
GemHon PeasmTriai Ter"'-Par'' II and Hi-Ad-
common Pieas- Equity Adjourned for the term.
CITY Court Special Tenn-Before Fitzsmons. J-COurt
opens NJ 10 4. m.-Motions.
city Cour-Trial Term-Part before Van Wyck. C. J.
Al, 81 fl2 s S. a. 1 e s' 80 400 2slS' G ~ ss
265l.. 3ai go 1901, 257 2774 o., SIG As. Clear
city Cour-Trial Term-part II-Before conlan. j.:
Nos 2sS sG5 800 32s 200 4o3. Az as 2ss, -. 81
s3 Az s7 col 800 2777. 2T,9 3ls 34o IA. 400 4ol
500 sos. 5Oi. $40 5ll 80. 2i5. Clear.
Cty Court-Triai Term-Part lll-Adjourned FOR the
CIV cou TeEmPar Iyon ss s Ss%bs ss OBJ,
1875, 1879 27i5 2I66 1880 2Ool. 2ao7. 23sa Clear.
REFEREE APPOINTED.
Superior Court
by McAdam. j.
solomon Goldberg-Edward Jacobs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
TIE STORY or MISS PfGUdLlON'
MILE NAYS PANToMIME TO BE SEEN At DALYs
.z.... u-1,l. TO MnERnM NIGHT.

,,rr NAYS pANToMIME TO BE SEEN At DALY'S
THEATRE TOMORROW NIGHT
Milo lane Nav the Partisan pantommisi. makes
ber American debut at Days tomorrow nieat IN
Miss Pygrnalion." a sort Of revised version 81
The well-known story 10y Michael Care ana Jean
Hubert. under which latter name Nile. May her
self has written. The music is by Francois Ihome.
Me May has achieved fame in Paris and LONDON
nv her performances OF P!errot in IL thidht
prodioue" She has also done We'll In serious parts.
As pierrot in Miss Pygmalion" she Is said 10
have a fine opportunity to display her talents
The subject Of the pantomme is sentimental
woman sculptor falls madly in love with Pierrot
she has carved In marble. one night Plerrot comes
to life and then he receives the instructions OF ms
sc,.ntor with all the simplicity Of child IL mas
a fencing and "A dancing master. Miss Pygndllon
gives him lessons in kissing but. uni )rtunhey Se
Sas nuuils who allow Pierrnt 10 practise behind ms
,n,or's ba ck with the result that he seems 10
nrefer quantity TO quality. He is discovered In ms
ioye-makins b. Miss Pygmaion VINO; IN Durs'
OF ellousy breaks him TO pieces with her hhnirI
ar course this l. but dream. and on the aWdkliis
OF Miss Pygmallon she becomes mors Tan99ul u;
and disclosing Of the statue accepts the mana pl
dhe Young officer who had proposed to her In the
first act while Pierrot goes to the gallery oil II
Fch .rnuf eu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
RAR\ARD.

A meeting Of the Board OF Trustees OF Barnard
Collage was held the college on Friday There
,,.re nresent s. B. Browne. Frederic H. Coudert
caorge A Plimpton, Mrs. Low. Mrs. Talcott Mrs
Never Mrs Osborn. Mrs Garfield. Mrs. BrowneJ'
Mo Arnold. Mss Williams and Miss Helen Dawes
r,rown The esgnation was offered and accepted
=, urs Frances Fisher Wood, who was charter
,,ember OF the Board. and active In the starting
- tho college The trustees heard with much re-
-, that other interests obliged her TO sever her
,ac,ion with the Board and she was unan-
ousIv elected an associate member.
Academic statistics for the opening year were
,,hm,tted by the dean, showing a considerable
numerical growth in the college especially in The
nua'ata AZ partment. There are th.riy-one grad
So s,rdeuis from thirteen different institutions
aastnst eighteen .ast year, representing eigh' III
stitut.ons. .ue...htr - ,hfs vear awarded TO
- # n Clarke, u. A. OF Brown University. 81,
p,,e Of electives for the year snow thai WIN
. "',,,irs the five most popular studies are LAIN
I,.e Tngl,sn literature. rhetoric ana mhIheniat
H. he order named with the seniors Ehsisn,
~ s;,,n philosophy and Greek win ethics hsoo'y
l-at-", cH,oogy equally popular IN the nfth plhee
ana ors Tea OF the season was gwen on friahx
!, ~" NJ i-ndergraduate Association. ana was "sn
nyy,.ru IA by the friends OF the student~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
CORR CALEyDALS FOR MONDAY

supreme Court-G-neral Term Recess .
sIpreme Court Chamber Before Lawrence J.-Coirt
on.nS al 1890 a. m-AIoiipn calendar called Mt ii a. m
Supr,nn me Courtspecls Term, Par l.3ecrs fas' s2n
-iJ.rnurrefs. Nos az 3li 22i. ., W2. 21' 3' 49,
3s no 92i 322 s24 $50 33l Divorces: Nos ~!
@st a,,s6 :i,s3 s1ss 800 1906 1888 1851 .:5g 500
S9ci gaGo .3o, Law and fact. Nos POS. .lI2 ITO
S,2s 2iCG 2.2s 2li, %. a2ld 22io ie@i 'a ss f'oo
2.rl ,2l, 236i I7G 1919. 1911. lHn 1911 Clear.
supreme Court-special Term-Part li-Before Jarrett
-li,urt opens " m ase on. n" ~ heinseh w.
Manhattan Railway Company. No day caller dai.
SUPREME Court Special TeTm-Par lil-iefore ---- j.
Court opens at 1880 a. M 4,
circuit Court-Part I-Before Andrews J.-causes to he
sent from Part III for Hia!.
Circuit Part IIDcfore Hickman J-'"hses 10 10
sent from Fart Ill Tor uial. .s-,
cirruif foutt-Part III-Hefore Beach. J.-Eos. - :
TaGt PAS sGnG $3.50 1908 3ilO G53i $3.50 $50, 2t'
2il5 Gs32 Gs05 Go72 1lls. NIL Clear. .
Circuit coart--Pau IV-H~Ore ------ J.-'aIses 10 NC
gent rom Part Ill for trial. g..
Superior Court-speeiai Iern-Befofe AeAdAnI ''-"0~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

o;,rce, Last year the medals of both these socie-
ro u'.e won BY Everett T. Heymann. S. ,
ues reorganization of the gee club has resulted
i ne formation of a double quartet Practice Is
in ,he TUESDAY under the direction Of Dr.
heia v, The club will sing at the debate between
he two societies. ,,,,,o, coo,o.,. ha. heer
Tne AZ from Saturday morning TO Friday after
cna me The lecture OF last Friday was on Electro
Msss n ffoo;hali team was crippled last week Nj
,,ibsrts. 81 in a practice game d,socated MS
shoui,ce 100 took the place OF Mr. Ferris fun back
OTeSs zane played yesterday with the Staten Island
Cr,Tks' College Mercury" OF last week con;alned a
.,,,,Te OF the college chemical laboratory; Ihs IS
peru Of the series of pictures that VIII be pup
uunssad with the paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
GENERAL, THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY

pishon Ferguson OF Liberia, addressed the stu
dents Monday evening on the missionary work IN
liberia. The Rev Mr. Parsons, Of China, gave an
address on Tuesday night.
Bishop Graves Of China. held reception Ihurs-
day night in Sherred Hail. He told the students OF
the vast needs of China. The students wouid 40
well 10 look into this matter OF the foreign heid'
ia said and see II there were not a louder call for
them in those Eastern countries than in the United
States
The New-York candidates for the priesthood nave
been informed by Bishop Potter that the can9nicai
examinations will take place six weeks before MT
sunday The examining chaplains are Dr. IlHahy'
Or Harris Or. Burgess and Mr.. BALDWIN; ,.
James lie Brun Johnson. member OF the JUNIOR
class and assistant at Grace Church, gave dlhheI
10 Chief Bonner. u the Fire Department, al tle
Reform Club rooms last week. Among the speakers
were Bishop Potter. Or. Tiffany. Dr. huntington ana
President Seth Low, OF Columbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
WHERE JEWSHARPS ARE MADE.

From The Albany state.
Bath claims the distinction OF having the only
iewsharp factory In this country outside or The
city OF New-York The Industry Is carried on ia
a building situated Fourth-st, In the rear Of
No i6 j. r. Smith. the proprietor Of the estab-
l!shment has made Jewsharps for thlrty-hve years
Twenty wears he worked AT the business IN Eng
land and nearly n,teen In this country He nrst
starred in Troy believing the location would be
more healthfu in Bath he removed TO that village
about nine years ago. -.
The tewsharp was c.assed toy up 10 few
wears ago |; IL placed among musical In
s,r,menis For centuries II was known all over
Europe 1, IL also known the Jews trump
IL consists OF a metal frame with two branches,
between which slender tongue OF steel fastened
AZ one end and free at the other. Is made to vi.
brate by twtching with the finger while the frame
Is hello between the teeth. , =.
While there Is no decrease In the demand. MI
smith saws there has been during the last few years
a gradual moving OF the demand westward. Orders
have Increased in Chicago In the same proporton
that they have fallen o9 in New-York Mr. smith
manufs ctures twelve different styles OF jewsharps
ranging In price from 50 TO 5 per gross They are
put up and shipped in boxes OF twelve-gross io,s
ment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
TIE SMITH JEWELS TO BE SOLD.
A BRILLIANT AND VALUABLE DISPLAY IN Ihf
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES

A BRILLIANT AND VALUABLE DISPLAY IN HE
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES
Tho rooms Of the American Art Association, Mau!-
son Souare south have for the last few days oeen
the Mecca OF those WHO delight TO ieaS' 'ne' -
on beautiful and costly gems, on rare ana 'a'u'
bic Chinese porcelains. pottery. )ades' c'!s'a'' "-
enamels and pictures which have become famous
by the wide circulation OF their reproductions Anu
the movement in the direction OF the spacious rooms
has been justified. for in the upper gallery 'neie
has been on exhibition what connoisseuts nav pr
nounced the most valuable collection OF Je"e'S e'e'
offered at auction In the city. The collection 'a"T'
up over 400 catalogue numbers. and covers, !" 0'
nectlon with the diamonds, rubies' eineI"iu'' soy
phires and pearls, fine lot OF miscellaneous Jew
airv costlv laces and fans shawls. etc. and a
unique collection OF souvenir spoons ana other ar'
cles They were formerly In the possession ot 'iie
late Sarah A. Smith. who was the WHO" Vi i''0'"'
Smith, OF the Philadelphia typefouhulhs n'i' %
Mackellar Smith & Jordan. anu the SAFE ! 'a"e ny
order OF John b. Ges,. president Of the Fidelity IN
surance Trust and Safe Deposit Company. OF Phil
adelnha vho is the executor OF the vii! OF Mrs
Smith the proceeds 10 be used In carrying out tnat
provision OF her will which provides TOR the es'aD
llshment and maintenance OF the Fairgrounds ana
The majority OF the jewels were purchased FOR and
by Mrs smith from Tiffany & Co, OF this city
Iv Hu aS SJe 8 "sldwsi. & Co. Philadelphia The col
lection is remarkable for the large number ana me
quality of the precious stones displayed, and Tor
ths beautiful laces which formed a pars OF Mrs.
Smth's treasures The largest single diamond In
Inc COLLECTION Is one which forms the centre OF a
pendant having border OF eighteen stones and a
loon OF Ave graduated briants The centre stone
L. a yellow diamond. Nat table cut, weighing forty
four and one-eighth carats. and the border stones
are white aggregating over sixteen carats. Rings.
pins earrings and brooches In profusion form
a dazzling combination. and some beautiful watches
are also shown one necklace Is composed OF nrty
American one-dolar coins mounted In rich Etrus-
can border with pendants. The coins some OF when
are proof Impressions. are OF the centennial issue
OF 1875 watch Is hidden In cross OF red gold
And pierced patna scrollwork. the cross having an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
DWELLINGS,.

9TH 81 " r,s 80, E,ne h,sement 500 o'
3oItt 81 w - 80 5000
3sTH 81 w W.. r. -, "a hasancnt .. = 4rO.o(
AID ST. W ~ - ~ ...... 5000
10TH ST.: w = / WY '''' ....... ooO.Ut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
BUSINESS.

o,.srta,n the New-York State Federation OF " O.
enter niubs then holding convention in Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
TENEMENTS.

lsT AVE- rooms. ............'. canaan
Sd ANE-3 rooms. .......... '''''
Sd ANE.-3 rooms. ........'' -.'.'''' ''''''''
an AVE- rooms. '''''''
Sd ANE.-3 rooms -...... '''''' '''''''''''
9TH ANE.-a rooms. ..'.'''
9TH ANE.-3 rooms. ......''.' ''' '''''
9TH AVE- rooms. ..-.... '''''''''+
9TH ST. WEST ..''.'''
27TH ST. WEST. ''''' '''''
18th ST. WEST-3 rooms ''''''''''''
GOTH ST. WEST-3 rooms ....' '''''' ''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
HANDSOME Plan

/ HIM II7-V VI J. T 4 n n
Lamp. onyx stand.
with brass leg. bow.
- lamp brass. richly
.rctt,i. brass lover
platform. handsom %
large sllk shade. all
! complete C.DI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

FINELY Woven Reed
Armchair for Gen
tlamen. called the .
"Ccmnodorr. % a most
distinguished look NJ
chair ..........S.oO