davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19

Dr. James NJ. King. the secretary OF the Na'iohai
League for the Protection OF American INSTITUTIONS
f. happy in announcing that the Cntarlans ana
tho Friends have decided to receive no more money
from the National Treasury for their educationai
work among the Indians The Methodists' Presoy-
,erians Congregationalists and Episcopalians nav
ing previously withdrawn from this pubic fund
there are only two religious bodies LEFT when re-
celve money from the Government Tor sec'ar'an
indian education and the League hopes that these
two Will soon follow the example OF their brethren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19

for all time. r. domestic foe shorld endanger
our peace or foreign enemy assai; us you VIII
their forefathers in the Revolution, the call OF
the country will be as the voice o. God. Great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
VERDICT II THE H1NNIGAN INQUEST

THE JURY FIND THAT DEATH RESULTED FROM
THE RESULTS or MALPRACTICE.
The inquiry into the cause OF the death % Loretta
Ilanngan held by Coroner Hoebcr in the new
Criminal Courthouse yesterday. DR.. H. H. Pettn-
gill OF No 127 West Thrty-eighth-st. who is ac-
cused Of having performed the operation. ana Solo
mon H. Mann. who is said 10 have brought the
girl into trouble. were held I'm $1,000 bail.
Mrs Hannigan the two brothers and t~o sisters
OF the dead girl present at the hearing.
William +. Howe appeared for Mann and De Ian
cey Nicoll for PettingiE. After the jury had been
sworr in. the Coroner read the girls antc-moricm
statement. Deputy Coroner Huber testified 10
the post -Inortcm examination Of the body. lie
could not tell whether the malpractice had been
accomplished with instruments or medicine. The
proceedings often interrupted by wordy
wrangles between the Coroner and lawyers. and
excited the mirth OF the audience.
Or. David Austen who attended tho S,rl during
her Illness testified 10 Miss Hannigans symp-
toms. ard gave technical description Of his cX-
eral visits. The scenes between the lawyers and
the Coroner again delayed tho inquiry. and laugh
ter greeted the different salhcs. especially when
Mr. Nicoll tried TO show that the condition Of tho
girl was aggravated by the excited conduct OF the
Coroner.
The Jury. after half an hour Of consideration.
gave the following verdict:
we lind that Loretta Hannican came TO her
death on March . from general Septicacmia fol
lowing malpractice which. according 10 the ante
norton statement of the girl was induced"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
GATuEREp ABOUT THE TowN.

Tho dedication OF ST Lukc's German Evangelical
Lutheran Church. Wash.nston-aye.. near DcKalb-
ave. Will take place on sunday ana additional ger
vices will be held on Monday and Tuessdy'
Robert p Wilson. william Maddox ard Edward
Jay have been made a committee by the Stuyvesant
Republican club. OF the Twcnty-third Ndr", IN 30
10 Albany and oppose the bills regarding the cleo
ton OF Aldermen by senate districts and the single
headed Charity Commission pending.
Willie Hayre. the twelve ycar-old son OF Dr
William II. Hayne. OF No. l.70i Dcan-st, ran away
from home Monday morning. and was not found
until yesterday morning. when he was Discovered
at the home OF Charles Bund. No 2,asS Third-ave
Now-York. Mr. Bund's cousin. a young woman
was walking home I'm Third-avc. alone after dark
on Monday night, and feeling timid. asked the boy
10 walk with her. Mrs. Bund kept him all night.
He told the Bunds he was badly treated az home.
At the Pouch Manson tomorrow at 1890 u. IN.
DR. Heinrich Iick. OF the Adelph Academy, Will
lecture In English on Lessing's Nathan the Wise"
Mrs. Emma F. Pett.ngill elected president o.
the Kings County Woman's Christian Temperance
Union at its session in the Simpson Methodist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
NEWARK.

The Princeton Club OF Newark. gave dinner last
night at the Essex Lyccum. in Newark. The club
which is the third largest OF the Princeton alumni
clubs. has a membership OF over 200. and more than
Il, assembled at the festive board last night
Thomas y McCarer Of the class of e. president OF
the club. presided. The hall was decorated win
the college colors and 4 double quartet of the nj
Versity Gee Club sang the lates; college songs
President Francis l.. Patton. of Princeton, sat on
the right Of club president and other seats OF
honor were occupied by President Austin Scott OF
Rutgers College: John .. Head president OF the
Yale Association OF Essex County; Nice-C
John l.. Emery. of the class OF 81; congress
man r. WAYNE Parker. class of 80. and JOB f.
Hedges class of -, Mayor StronSs private secre-
tary Al the men named made appropriate al
dresses after the cloth hal been removed go
The Grand jury came INTO court YESTERDAY "iIR
4 presentment. The jury showed that the cost OF
the plumbing and ventilation at the county instltu-
lions for five years had been nearly $4,000 The
greater part OF the work had been done without con-
tract and many bills were eXorbtant u waS rec
omrendei tina they be severely Scrutlnlzei. mere
had been A coA tant rise in the expenditure by the
OH Board Of Frcehoders and the Authors ledger
accounts did not tally with the statements OF Inc
hoard published annually.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29

Church ..-.,riav ~ tho outgoing president. Mrs
I.,... yandcrho.G WAS presented a handsome up
.hol-f.rci ,o,A.ue-claIr. She had brea president
eight years
Mayor schi.r,a and Corporation Counsel MELON
,lI were called befor" tn" Grand jury yesterday
fo teu what action the city c"l'als were ''h'Ab
toy. 81 a prevention az fatalities on ~" eie'iric
i,r. IN. la,or Yesterday approved the new
trou,v ordinance. 10 provides as follows Not
greater than alN miles An hour in Fu'ton-st i'on
,b, f.rr, 10 Flaibush-nyc.. Myrtle ave. from Fr'-
tou-s,. 10 ruI.ou-ayc. broadway ard Grand-aL
from, o.. r!..r to Dr.ssa-,Nc. Not Greaier than
eight miles 900 hour la other parts OF '"e i'S'
;vcaty-e..ht wards Of the city
Charles IT, Ed-ar yesterday secured Judgment
for $500 Tor unpaid rcat IN Judge Ncu3 court
against Frark,I q Lansing and thc receiver. GuIicR
Mr. !lrar represented the landlord OF the 'laren-
don Hotel. OF which Frankel X Lansing were les
sees.
n is said that 81 Peters Protestant Episcopal
church. ~ which the Rcy. Lindsay b. Parker Is
rector. after having given the frec-9cN system
tra ~ SIS or acycn years will soon 10 back to the
older plan o. rented sttines. The Vostry has had
the hardest Kind 80 work To meet expenses The
Rev Air Parker could not 81 seen yesterday, and
no Official confirmation % the report was secured.
william y Dykman. as receiver. completed the
sale or thc assets of tn" Commercial Bank
yesterday Tho paper soil represented on lis face
about $500. and brought S9GS
Mrs. Lulu clark OF 80. s6 Futon-st.. has been
"pcstcrcd almost TO death" with the dscordant
rattle ard bang At all hours Of The day aaI night
made Icy the Reid Ice Cream Company. next door
hcr. Yesterday she went TO Justice Steers court
and had the ice-cream makers summoned TO show
cause this morning why they should rot be fined
otherwise punished for maintaining nuisance
Mrs. Clark alleges that people cannot sleep for the
noise and that the services IN Sunday schools and
churches In the neishborhood are seriously inter-
fercd with
Reid Howell will speak on "Ahinitism," n theory
OF the universe opposed TO theism. panthcism and
atheism. before the Brooklyn Philosophical Assoc
citation on Sunday at p. In the Long Island
business College. South Eghth-st.. near Bedford
ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
A CHEF or POLICE IN H4NDCTFFS
WITH A TOWNSHIP ENGINEER He Is ARRESTED
AT FRANKLIN y. J-TROCBLE OVER TIE
SALE or WAGONS.

There was a sale 10y Newark constable OF
chat;e,s belonging William II. ouecman. at
Franklin, y. j., on Wednesday afternoon, and two
wagons were bought by Joseph Sear!cs, who is
chief OF police Of Franklin and also member
Of the Township Committee. While the sale IN
progress Deputy Sheriff Griffin came from Newark
with writ OF repevin and ordered the sale
stopped behalf OF a man in Belleville. who owned
the wagons bought In by Searcs. Griffin forbade
Seares remove the property. and the latter said
he had bought the wagons and he proposed TO take
them This he did later, after getting a receipt
and bond Of indemnity from the constable.
Soon afterward while the chief Of police was
overseeing some township work at Avondale in tho
company of the township engineer, James A. Wye.
he approached by Deputy Sheriff Benedict
and four assistants from Newark Benedict ordered
him to return the wagons This Searles refused 10
do Thereupon. at the order OF Benedict. The as
sistants seized Searles and handcuffed him. The
township engineer interposed with remonsirance.
when he vas also seized and handcnffed. and the
handouts also showed upon the wrists OF
Franklin ia rber who IN the cOmDan" OF the
township officials. In this conditC the sheriff DEF
ties marched the FranR.ln chiet Of police and has
companions TO the Office of Justice of the Peace
Post, half a mile distant. when the prisoners
placed under bonds Scares and Wylie were in
dignant their arrest and threaten TO bring
criminal proceedings against the deputy sheriff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
TROUBLE OTER 4 MORNING BATH.
HAMILTON YOUNG CHARGES \ FELLoW-LoDGER
WITH ASSAULT AND BATTERY.

HAMILTON YOUNG CHARGES \ FEIlOW-LoDGER
WITH ASSAULT AND BATTERY.
Hamilton Young. who says he Is the military
editor Of The Evening Post" lives at 80. 23i
West Tw.cnty-second-st. and has rear hail bod
room on the top floor. The front room on the same
floor : occupied by Edward Lang. Mr.. Young takes
a bath every morning. and unfortunately while
Sir Young is taking his bath the water viii not
run in Nh. LanS's room. This Was the beginning
OF the trouble which led 10 Lang's arrest on a
charge Of assault and battery.
Tuesday morning Mr. Young hoped oIt Of bed as
usual and. putting bath robe ran rapidly
downstairs to take his bath The door was locked.
That night he went TO the andlady and complained.
Il am real sorry. Mr.. Young" she said but Mr..
Lang the ky and hid H. The maid found ii
this morning hidden under the cuspidor IN his room.
When Mr. Young demonstrated with Mr.. Lang
the latter said never a word. but drew OF ana hit
him IN the eye BY Wednesday morning the eye
was beautifully black and Mr.. Young made up his
mind that ne would be revenged. so he brought his
black eye before Justice Simms. in the jefferson
Market Court. and got a warrant for Mr.. Lang
arrest Lang refused make statement He
pleaded not guilty. and Justice Simms held him in
500 bonds for examination to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
UONNELLY DECIDED TO QUIT

He WAS TO APPEAR BEFORE POLICE CoMMIs-
sIONER KERWIN ON SEVERAL. CHARGES.
BIT PREFERRED TO RESIGN.
Policeman James Donney, of the West Thirty
seventies, station. 10 be tried before Commits
sioner Kerwin at Headquarters yesterday on sev-
eral charges. Donnelly Il the policeman who, II
IS alleged. was drunk while on the sick list re-
Gently and tried 20 break into a saloon at Eighth
ave and Thirty -hfth-st. lie was refused admit
lance. and the bartender came on and tried 20
put him away. They got into a fight during which
Donnelly had his nose broken and his shield was
taken away from him. There wer" eight charges IN
all against him. Commissioner Murray tried two OF
the complaints last week. whcn il proved that
Ionuelly had been drunk. Yesterday he was 70 be
tried for being absen, from his post, not properly
,,atrolling being absent from rOllcdl and falling
10 relieve Witnesses Were on hand 70 testlfy:
when DCnno.ly appeared in plain clothes and sara
he would not stand trial. lie resigned on the spot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
UESTCUESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.


~ the meeting OF the Common Council on Mon
day night. Mayor Peene renewed his efforts to get
q now. excise board confirmed He nominated as
Fyc.ya Commissioners Joseph Miller Joseph NJ
Ton,pkins and John Warnock. Mr. Miller is super
intendent Of the Wariug Hat Manufacturing Com
rany and one OF the best-known Republicans OF
the Hrs; Ward. Mr.. Tompkins was formerly
treasurer Of the Nepperaan Avenue Baptist Church
a.d lives in the Second Ward. Mr. Warneck Is
foreman Of Irving Hose Company of the Fire De
pertinent, IS German and lives in the Ihird
ward Alderman Frederick Democrat objected
- 4 vote being taken that evening. so the
matter was laid on the table under rule till the
meeting OF April s. Adrian NJ Potter. John j.
Sims and Patrick Browne who were appointed SIX
,noufhs ago as commissioners in the matter of
opening Valentines Lane, from South Broadway TO
U,wthorne-avc.. submitted their report. Tho Com
missioner of Public Works submitted plans for The
grading Of Landscape-ave.. and the request for a
sewer in Jackson-st was referred to the commit
tee Public Works. 100 -,
Board o. Police. appointed Commissioners Moller
ard Hicks q committee to look up a suitable STE
for a new police headquarters and the probable
on Wednesday the committee reported that thcy
had examined several sites ranging in price from
81 900 to 5000 II the committees estimate
-Aat an outlay of $1,000 would purchase the re-
qured land and build suitable station with prison
and stables. The president was directed 20 nave
a bill prepared 10 be submitted to the Legislature
allowing the board TO make this much-needed I'M
provement. The police have the same quarters TO-
day that they had when the force was organized
samuel J.. Cooper. Commissioner of Public
Works. yesterday afternoon distributed IN diHcr-
Ont parts of the city TWO dozen recep;acIeS Tor
waste paper ana refuse. The Council recently
passed ordinance prohibiting the Attering OF
streets with refuse. and fast "a possible these
reccptaces are being put about the city. \ dozen
at first put GU; as an experiment. have proved a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
NINETY NINE EXCISE vIOLATORS ARRAI0yED

Par; / Of the Court Of General Sessions was crowd
ed yesterday with 100 volators of the Excise laws
whose cases had been placed upon the calendar for
tria, With one exception. the indicted men asked
that their cases be transferred 20 the Court OF
Special Sessions This done. The one excep-
ton made was in the OF George Creame. No
ga West Elghteenth-st, whose motion TO transfer
was denied by Recorder Con on January % last
The defendants were with one or two exceptions
tho har,enders as the arrests were made after
hours when the owners had departed. Edward A.
McCue with Friend & House. the counsel OF the
Liquor Dealers Association on hand TO look
after the Interests of the men. His request that
each be transferred was agreed to by Assistant
District Attorney Weeks there are over 50Oo eX
else cases on file in the DistrictAttorneys office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY

The Grand Jury Of Hudson County for the De-
cenlber term was dis charged by Judge Lippinco't
Yesterday The Grand Jury handed up several in
dictrnents among which one against Frank
Rivers alias NeNins the New-York "greenGoods'
man who was assaulted and robbed of $l"" by
John Sheffield. al Taylor's Hotel. six weeks ago
The Grand Jury also presented the COunclIInen or
the city of Bayonne for making a contract with
Martin Murray To lay water-Inains. the amount IN
vovcl being 8 los 80. The matter was referred to
the next Grand Jury. \ summary of the in
vestigations made by the Grand Jury shows no at
TEMPT was made 10 bride Edward A. Dugan. OF the
Democratic Street and Water Board, as had been
alleged. and that pool-selling is carried on In
Payonia-ave The Grand Jury also undertook 20
inspect the Boulevard. but found the ground
frozen. 50 that no investigation OF the work could
he ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29

Frv. hundred ladies' Fin. Cloth Capes
Kers.y. chevio Broadclo,h. and Clay Diagonal
Jet, lace velvet. emby or ribbons ~ s'yles . 90
Double Brocade silk capes-shaded lining. ..5 os
Extra fun Figure Silk-ful satin ruche..'''' 's
Heavy Corded Silk-ace and chiffon TRIM ~ 20
Full Circular Velvet capes-chnon run......4os
others-with let trim and satin ruche. zoos
Stil richcr-handsome trlm-fancy lined - oo
Imperial Crepe Teagowns
All fancy shadcs-fIll shirred yoke
fun front-sltn ribbon trimmed .....--.....29S
Fancy French Wool Chae Teagowns
lined through-trmmed with lace and
satin rbbon-au colors. .............-........4o s
Girls. fine All Wool Refers Of mixed Cheviots-
Round or Sailor collar--ful sleeves.
o,herq-Imported cloths-Bshop slceves......3 os
Black Ostrich Feather Boas-la yds lons......tos
Flower Collarcttes-leaiing colors............2S
Jet Agret,~s and Crowns-various s,yles.....lo
roys' Fin. Double Breast suits to Is yrs
Ch.viote Cass!meres. Tweeds and sergos
Navy Black and Handsome Mixtures. ......3o s
Ladies' Fin. Lisle Thread II,se-fast black...c7
Iados. co,,or-ioubc soles-fas, black........e3
Chldrcn's Heavy Rb-fast back........-....''lo
Ladies ras, Black sateen Skirts
with one. two. three braided rlfnes
cut extra full-good value at 30 ..........''''S
Ladies' 4bu,ton KID Gloves. tans only. were $50
SHOOK Foster lacing all shades. .............,.6o
4buton White Kid-tolar quality......-......7o
Mems French P"r,ale shirts-laundered
Two collars and cnns included. .......,....,,S
Balbrlggan shirts and drawers all sizes..... -
EufInI Muslin Curtains pair..................o
POINT u Esprit-~mbd RUNE ..................la s
Nottingham Lace double thread. ..............'9
Scotch Lace CIrtlins-3s yds. long. ........i 40
Italian SIX Damask odd pairs ..............<os
Antique Lace BED sets-fu! siz-............4as
Fancy Turnturr Sa'e>ns. .......................l
New Twill Creton--s ......-..........t'ob
Fancy SIX Fr.ng.s-+ inches wide............N
- cheniu. Table C1y.rr-rrnEed. .............co
6, tl.nli- Table Covers -frins-d ....--........3o
s. Tapesir, oriental dcsigls.............i rs
Japanose. Turkish designs 3y6 feet..-.........l ~
Ingram Art Squarcs-215 yards. %
Pest opaquc SHADES 3s inches wide .... :.......io -
Genuine scotch Holland - 20 "a nch...-....."o 49,
curtain Poles AL colors complete. .....l-5
800 Eas,e- Ceiu'oM BasAe's-tnsel and ribbon
..oniainils 'no-nui'" tpf'e Eas;-r Lily 30
Extract -
COO yrisk Rroorns -'vo-seNei. .......-...-.5'I .
shcrl.l's Tooth Paste usually i5.........-....lO
Heavy Rubber Dressing Combs ..........-..' In
Standard Toilet Soaps-Hon~y. Glyc~rine. Elder
Ilorer. Windsor ..............
Best Imported Castile-3-io. bars..........,... 81
Full list OF spcciaIties for the day cal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
ELIZABE III.

A horse belonging 20 J. Carpenter, Woodbridge
liveryman. took fright on Weinesi lay night near
the ElizabethpOrt station and ran mile and a
half along tho Long Branch Railroad track in the
direction Of Woodbridge. before he was stopped,
the ANNALS legs finally plunging between the string
crs on the railroad bridge mat spans the f-ZSbeth
River The horse was eXtrcated by means OF ropes.
il taking a dozen men % hoist him up. The occu-
pants of the buggy attached TO the horse were
Carpeniers son and Clarence King. son OF the pro-
prietor OF The Woodbridge Hotel Both Young men
were thrown out ant considerably bruised the mar
ness was shattered the s!Iobars on the buggy We're
broken off. and the horse badly cur about tho legs
lie crossed four railroads ana sixteen streets IN ms
wnd flight through th- heart Of ElizabethpOrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29

Come, come, men of New York,
those dress bows we told YOU of yes
tcrdav ought to be half gone
81 4 dozen: 10 cents hall-dOZen.
We got 'cm fresh from the custom
house: and next fall, if you don't look
ont, you'll be paying somebody else -
cents apiece for 'cm.
We asked dealers To stay away, and
they come. We asked You TO come.
and you stay away.
Don't make us tell You 50 often.
Come
ROGERS, PEET & co.
THRIFT }rr,nce
BROADWAY Warren.
STORES >:2i 6,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29

Novelty SILK Tareas-Jardniere Effects ,'.''.'''os
o7.inch SILK Crlnkle stripes-P,isse efects.....s9
Dresden Figure and Check sihs.....".....A
R,ack r,ustrous India Twills-2s inch............D
Black Satin Figured Taffetas-ex. heavy......,so
Heavy Black SIX Brocad-s-?2 inch..........a
All Wool Storm serges- - inch. .................@
All Wool Covert suitinss fine .....,...,...59
Pure SILK and Wool 3ui,ings-ex. quali'y........a
200 pieces Shifting and Dress 'nnels
extra wice-lght and GsrE
made to sell FOR - cea,.-..................--.u
Fancy sa..ens-Rrown and Garnet-were i2h....Fs
Black French sateens-chintz figures.
New Yard WIDE Percales-rlsewhere l2........x
Res, se.rsueicrs-fancy and even strp.s........3''
Fine Zophvr Gnghaus-wcre 1872 and l2......'.6s
Fine scotch Ginghams-32 nch..............ea
Full size che.s. Cloth Cornfortables.
Co.ored Batise-bcst white co'ton..............''sS
Fin. sikoIinc-plan and fancy hned.........i@
rull size white Crochet ouil's-were Go.........4o
Extra Hea,y-new raised ngures................9
Real Marse.l,s-225 quaiity.........'..'.'.'.-'l2
Heavy poutl, Damasa rovels-2ix43 inch......D
Hcmstitched Huck-42 inches long. .'''''''''''-1
Heavy German Llnen-i4 inches ionS..........itA
silk IAmbre,uns- gold and noss em5d.........27o
Imported sU, scarfs-Goil 'mbd ................S2
Denim Table cover :ancJ b'd.......''''....S
Swiss. Cambria and Na.ns,ak Observation-Disclosures
Fine Em5roiderss- inches wide ........,......i24
Fine Dotted Swiss Emb'd sHirtnss.
Accordion Piea,ea six chiron-au coIors......i2's
Pon. Venice Lace Co!,ars......................
Lac. arI rloral Coiars-,:aster syles............n
Satin Rbbons-au slk-2s and .nch...........io
Satin Hoirc 80 incl. ...............-......B
Double face satin-fk and co,ors.............5
800 pair Solid Cola Fined spec;acies
R.dng bow-porfect dt assured
same AZ W. have sold thousands Of al os."I5
Fiv. hundred Ladies Dress Trunks
ste c.auiqs-ir5n iotom-hard wood
c-a,s-h4, blx ,ray-yalue GOo.............".sA
Aillea,o- English Cabin ags.........;.......4S
Aigato- cub Bags-lS inch...................cas
English Grain Leaiher-large size...,.........ia
Rogers Orange auI coffee spoonS...,..........i?',
Roger sugar spoons and Butter Knycs........So
Rogers oyster and Soup Lld!es.................sa
Ladies shir, wa.s, se,s-'zen styies...........B =,
I.ale.' Gold Ring assorted stones. ..........,.t5
Rolled Gold Bracelets -each.........,............2
ras,s- Eggs cards and B2ohl.'s.................s
Hand painted f.ssrer Novelties. .-...........A .
30 Hnarks -te.anS silver
pom Venice I.4c-s- cream ard Ec-il..........;2is
New Biac@ SIX Lace @ 10 incn..-..........-S
Ladies SIX B,l,s-white n-si auckle..........ci
Combination Pocket5ooAs-slver corners..........V
he obtained entrance stores.
viii give every desired Information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Indictment cases before Justice lngraham
Meeting of the Police Board
Lecture by John l.. Stoddard on SWi'zerldn"'
Daly's Theatre. p. m -,
Iah,s uonkns University Alumni reception, Ho-
tel Brunswick, $50 r IN. 49,
phillips Exeter Academy Alumni dinner windsor
Hotel, p. m. ,
class of "a University OF the CITY OF New-iorN
dinner Arena. 40 p. m. 1900
Annual review OF Attn Regiment, ar;nory, VIII
iamsburC p. IN. =.
John Vanderbilt before noon prayer-meo'i''s' w.
ll3 FultOn-st.
Eazaar in aid Of Five Points Mission Jaeger >
Mr. Ragan's lecture Chickcrins Hall, p m