davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19

Four gentlemen begged 20 he excused from eT-
pressing an opinion among them being OK
Secretary Charles s Ta!rrhili and cx-Mayor
Schieren. II summarizing tie Democratic pref
erences It viii bc seen that President Glove
land received ten for third term choice. Whit
ney three and Secretary O,ney one.
member remarked. "R~ed shows n surDsls-
ingly strong vote. Bus Mckinley must not be
lost szht u. II Is plain pr position that. mas
much as Harrison has Withdrawn. thos" men VINO
would Ike 70 see him in th- White House again
and will stick 70 him unll the las; gun Is fred
VIII throw their strength o. Mckinley. Why
Because hoping agairs: hope that Harrison az
the last momcn: will allow his name - be used
and receive tho nomination. they see In Harrison $
election a restoration Of the business conditions
prevailing under the existence ~ me Mckinley
tariff law. Therefore. that IS why YOU viii see
the Harrison ana Mckinley men playing into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
TEN CENTS FOR 4 TROTTER.
5000 ANIMAL" SOLD AT A BARGAIN Az
TER THE RUNAWAY.

Frank Armstrong, the proprietor OF the Jamaica
Oyster House is one &C the most fortunate men
in the township OF Jamaica. on sunday night he
bought a horse. which the former owner declares
worth $500 for ten cents. 1t happened In this
way:
John Kinkade. OF Jamaica and Frank Arm
strong on Sunday night took a ride Far Rocka-
way N Mr.. KinkaGe's carriage behind his 500
horse. They started for home about Q O'Clock
The road dark. and. although Mr.. Knkade's
sight is defective. he insisted upon taking IN. roins
They stopped at numerous hotels their return
and when they reached Jamaica both feeling
jolly.
A shor; distance from Henry Whtehouses Hotel
IN Merrick Road. another carriage containing
three persons. coming IN the opposite direction
appeared before them, and before Mr. Klnkade
could prevent Il the vehicles met with 4 loud
crash Both M Kinkade and his friend wcre
thrown 10 the ground
The horse became frightened and starred down
the road Ike the wind. with the carriage. minus
one wheel trailing behind swaying from one side
OF the road the other. and occasionally bounding
into the air like a football. Mr. K.nkade gathered
himself together and looked in the direction OF the
rapidly disappearing Of wood harness and
horse and, throwing his arms above his head
frantcally shouted: There goes my 80 100 rig and
l never expect TO see It again. I'll sell It for ten
cents 10 any one who wants to buy II" Ny. Arm
strong took him az his word and placed A dime in
his hand IN the presence Of four Witnesses. thus
making the bargain legal.
search was then Instituted for the horse and
a short time alterward it was found about a quar-
ter Of mile from the scene OF the accident ap-
parenty In a dying condition. IL stu attached
to the carriage and lying across a heap OF
sand by the side Of the road. The animal seemed
TO be drawing its last breath.
The horse was extrcated from its uncomfortable
position with some difficulty and taken back 10 the
hotel. where IL found that It's only injury was
slight cut in The fe;lOck Of It's Jeff hind leg Other
wise It was perfectly sound. Mr. Armstrong imme-
dstely claimed the animal his property, took IL
home and considers that he has made an excellent
bargain. Mr.. kinkade acknowledged that the horse
belonged to Mr.. Armstrong. saying: Frank, the
horse is yours He says he will not attempt to
recover Il.
Mr. Kinkade says he received an offer OF g. 500
for the animal less than month ago and refused
the offer He declares that the horse has record
OF 2:l8. II Is beautiful bay with white hind feet
II is known all through jamaica. and is u source
0: envy 10 all the hOrse-owners In the town.
Mr. K.nkade remained the Of the acct
dent time afterward. searching, with the aid
Of a lantern. Tor his sl5 eyeglasses. which he had
lost when ne fell from the carriage. He was I'M
able, however, 20 find them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
GAZE OF TICKETS ORDERED S1offAO'

-t,r MATERNITY HOSPITAL
,..rrRrA1NMENT Not ALL IN hAi'''y
-xo.,ons have been made 'or soi.e - r,~oal.
lep,S'r,ant TO be given in aid OF 'he n'0o"
an ,H-,,,v Hospital on THURSDAY d - - Z,
.yn No 49, ., the Columbia Theatre. o"a''s
req. ,,n.,or for the hospital, was apPo'''''O
- -''4' -. - the affair. He MADE an as -
'aHe Tractors whereby he promised 70 eo .a,s
49,, or..-,ainrnent and pay TO the i'SP''" 80, con
-. 49, cross receipts. The Hospital vas "
~ os and help, but was not 10 o0 NJ
o., arv other expenses or ior any ..oI,
-, -, -,a6s ont a programme for inc e'',o4
ID agreed 10 carry It out without .',1"e
men na.,,ng o. the directors held on fe"I a.
- ,d,,1,on vas ordered 10 send 10 each mem.
" a. ~ bos,Ital association ten rcKe's' VIM"
49, a he exchanged for reserveu-sea' oou
- " son+ the tickets. and, at the same 80
so,aalsd N the members for t1eif a1a 40 ~
~ s~et- social and financial sEccsss ooc Cs IL
Yesterday Mrs Robert H. SHAW, % 49,. - raca,x.ed
.or-eve the treasurer % the assoc &c, NOTICE
from the manager OF the ColuinDIat a. H., lin r
r.Sic, ssd thai owing 10 some dlISuiy 49, ~. ~
<,,liar sna ~. actors whom ne had engaseu nc
,Sea,re would NOT place the reserVed-seal ga
SAFE until autho rzel 10 DO so py .He frtidi5no
ayers Mrs Shaw notified Mr. Muten, ~. n as,n,
rim 10 proceed with the sale OF t.cho1s 1-n,o,,os
the next meeting OF the EXECUTIVE
which will be neld tomorrow. o.. ~. ,oor
Mrs Shaw said yesterday that some OF W M, n,i
ayers had not thoroughly approved oi WI. ,,i -
lens methods and that an investigation "ou4u ne
made. Another member q the cohliII,t.eS -.
that /. Was feared Mr. Mullen had promised more
than Re could give in the way OF an entertainnent
but she thought the directors were prolecteu i'o'i
loss by their contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
HE THINKS STGlR WILL GO JP
OPINION or MR. MOILENHAuEH on THE
EFFECT or THE CUBAN RESURRECTION.

OPINION or MR. MOILENHArEH ON THE
EFFECT OF THE CUBAN RESURRECTION.
John Msllcnhauer. the head OF the Mollenhauer
Sugar Refining Company. which uses conS!ue'a"'e
Cuban sugar IN manufacturing is output. was seen
Yesterday afternoon at the Hanover club ana asked
10 SAY something about the effect or the CUBAN
instruction on the Cuban source OF the sugar sup
NV Nj Mollenhauer said that he had relinqu!shed
his former active participation In his business ana
was not 30 we, qualified to speak on the subject as
other members Of his company IN ms OPINION.
TO Judge from the present outlook. the CUBAN sukS4
crop w be found 10 be reduced 20 one-ha!l OF inc
sual yield ,--.-. l.. ~, .a,ar-
Tins was due 10 the fact that planters IN the eNeI
faithful isle" had been unable 10 move theIi susal
ia th. rhtuung points on account OF tHe oosTuVtio'
IN railroad trafic caused by military opera, O"9.
Usually the gathering OF the sugar crop pesu 49,.
Nov.nh.r Il and ended about January Il" put tnl'
vca- the croD In Cuba was not nandled unl,' 49,
The Gathering in other years. had beeh coihP.'s'u
M AIoll.nhauer thinks that the spanish PoNeIn-
rncut VIII have a hard time TO suDdue the ms se''
ana docs not now expect that the close OF tte II
siIrrectlon will take place In the near future. ne
docs eypect he says that there VIII De a. IISe III
h. retail price Of sugar at least OF one-hail " '''
pound. a 49,. cuha lava and South
.rnrrira Mr. Molenhauer said that shlps Win car
goes Of sugar were unloaded az the company re- ,
nnerv almost every day but that ne kne" Vi MY ~
-towaways that escaped from CUBA on mem ~
ehins have their own crews, ana seldom le'u i"o''
and strct watch liz kept at the Cuban ports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
AT THE BROOKLYN THEATRES.

Miss Olga Nethersoie was greeted by q large audi
ence when she appeared at the Columbia Theatre
on Monday evening in her version Of Carmen"
and her characterization Of the gypsy coquette was
well received The supporting company included
Ernest Leicester who had the part Of Don Jose
and Luigi Lablache. who impersonated the toreador.
Little Christopher" which was put on the stage
q. the Park Theatre Monday evening" seems
likely TO have prosperous week In Brooklyn.
Miss Theresa Vaughn heads the cast, and she Is ~
sisted by Miss Bertha Waring. Miss Louise Allen.
Alexander Clark. John Wilson. Harry McDonough,
Miss Yolande Wallace. Miss Pauline Train and
others.
'"rhe shop Girl and her companions have graft
6sd the visitors at the Amphion Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
STREET MONEY Is APPROPRIATED.
THE AMOUNT NEEDED FOR CLEANING ASKED
FOR BY MP. WILLIS Is ALLOWED

THE AMOUNT NEEDED FOR CLEANING ASKED
FOR BY MP. WILLIS Is ALLOWED
All or the members OF the Brooklyn Board OF
Estimate were present yesterday afternoon az the
adjourned meeting held in Mayor Wurster's Office
10 consider the estimate submitted by Mr. Willis
Commissioner OF City Works. OF the amount OF
money needed for cleaning streets ard removing
ashes during the next three years from April 1896
The amounts allowed under which the contracts
for performing the work must be fixed were as
follows: April l. 1896. April l. 1897. cleaning 90
coo miles OF streets. siS6000; removing ashes $3.50 oo
total $4,000 April 1897. April 1895. cleaning
2ico miles OF streets $4,000 removing ashes $40
0S; total. $4,000. April l. 1895 April /, 1899.
cleaning 22.OO0 miles OF streets, $4,000; removing
ashes, $4,000 total, $4,000.
Mayor Wurser said that the Increase or the mile.
age OF the streets due in great measure 10 tho
OF the Legislature by which the city authorities
compelled TO Clean the streets paved With cob
blestones twice often formerly. The Board
Will meet next summer and incorporate these sums
in the tax budget. The allowances made Yesterday
were for the purpose of enabling the City Works
Commissioner 10 make the necessary contracts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
THEODORE HOWELL ACQUITTED.

APPARENT END OF THE TROUBLES OF THE
BooKkEEPER OF THE 'sAwDUsT KING"
Theodore Howell was tried in the County Court
yesterday before Judge Hurd and jury on tn,
charge OF forgery in the third degree and acquitted
Howell bookkeepor for Albert Pearsal the
Eastern District "sawdJst king" and when re was
discharged he took certain pages OF the petty cash
book with him. On that the charge of forgery was
based. Howe. alleged that the book was his
property. He has been confined in jail on a charge
OF larceny. from Mrs. Albert Pearsall and also
Oh a charge OF abandoning his wife
Both these charges have been dismissed however
and as the Pearsall marital troubles have ended
N reconciliation he may nave peaceful future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
FAIRCHILD IS PANIED.

Otner replies are rs IDIIOWt'
FAIRCHLD IS PANIED.
Hon. Charles s. Fairchild. whose aspirations
were for the moment forgotten. In reply to the
question: assumed panied expression and hast
fly said II do not to be quoted in any such
connection"
Mavor Wurster-Governur Levi p. Morton, the
only
Ex-Mayor schieren-For reasons Of my own
/ do not care to be quoted at this time"
President Haght of the Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION, and vce-presldent q the Iron Clad
Manufacturing Company kinley, as the rep
resentative Of the best manufacturing interests
W. ]. Coombs-I nave no cnoce.
The Rev Wellesley BOwdish-I cannot say.
c. t. Locie-My choice - William Mckinley,
who stands for Repuollcansm and protection:
Assemblyman George W. wilson, am Nor
ton man. first and last. lie is SAFE. his record IS
irreproachable and he crn ne elected II non.i-
mated
though In case Of Reeds McKiney's or Allison's
nominat ion they would have my stronscs, sup
port.
A VOICE FOR WHITNEY.
H. Rankin-Whitney is my choice.
c. A. Rechman-Cleg and is my choice.
W. p Talbot-Any sojI Republican would
suit me Do, os,,.. au.. and
William J. Anderson-Morton is my favorite.
THIRD TERM ADVOCATES
Sol Richman-I am ) s,n,crrt 1 want C!eve-
land
Charles Il. Anderson-I raths- prefer Cleve-
land. not knowing VINO tie 3:hnr cinlilatts
may be.
NJ Ryan, jr.--CleveaHd for a third term.
H. A. Kessell-I would rather sec Harrison
President After him cannot say.
c. ~ Chadwick-Ths man vino comes cut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
THEIR WHITE HOUSE CHOICE
4 STRAW VOTE AT THE MANUFACTURERS
ASSOCIATION DINNER

THE QUESTION. WHO IS YOUR CHOICE FOX Iif'
NEXT PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED static
BRINGS OUT THE NAMES or REED MklN-
LEY HARRISON. MORTON. SHERMAN,
CLEVELAND OLNEY. WHITNEY
AND THE INEVITABLE
DARK HORSE
Interesting food for political reflection may
lee found in The subjoined expressions OF oPl"-
ion taken at haphazard at the dinner given ~
the Manufacturers Association of Kings ana
Queens Counties al the Pouch Mansion on Mo"-
day evening.
The question was asked: WHO Is your mrs.
choice for the next President Of the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19

S.ates?" To this. ffty-eight replies were given
representing from 25 to 80 per cent Of the num-
Der present. IT must be borne in mind that IN
the Manufacturers Association Of the Two coun-
ties are solid and substantial business men ana
manufacturers. who represent the Democratic
as well as the Republican party. Their views
may be regarded as. in sense. representatives
REEDS FAITHFUL '1$"
An analysis Of the preferences expressed
shows that the Morton contingent numbered
II. and for second choice; Red. IT, and second
choice. >: Mckinley and Harrison. each
In the scattering Republican vote IS ono FOR
Senator Sherman as "a dark horse candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
BICYCLE RAILROAD IN THE ANDES.
THE QUEER RAPID TRANSIT SCHEME TO BE TRIED
IN SOUTH AMERICA

THE QUEER RAPID TRANSIT SCHEME TO BE TRIED
IN SOUTH AMERICA.
F. W. Dunton OF the Kings Queens and Suffolk
Company and best known as A promoter OF re.
markable contrvance called the bicycle railroad"
SAYS he Is row negotiating with parties in South
American republic, who propose 10 build bicycle
railroad from the head OF navigation Of large
river to the capital OF the republic. which Is city
OF 5000 people. The length OF the road pro-
posed will be eighty miles. partly mountain
Gus country. where the cost OF a standard gauge
railroad would exceed the cost warranted by the
traffic likely result. Therefore. Mr.. Dunton be-
leves the first electric bicycle railroad for CONNER.
clal purposes may be used to carry South American
dons instead o: thousands upon thousands of Long
Island farmers.
Mr.. Dunton used to hope that his electric cycle
railroad would gridiron Long Island and be enor-.
mously profitable. We have exhibition road
down at oatchogue.' said he. which We are glad
to have any one examine. At the same time We
shall do all We can to cover Long Island with the
system. He speaks somewhat exuberantly Of the
future OF the bicycle railroad, and says that the
time Is not far distant when the merits OF his means
Of transportation will be fully recognized He looks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
ELECTION BOARD TO 60 TOMORROW.
SPEECHES AFTER THE DINNER.

TO CALI. ON SENATOR RAINEs AT ALBANY TO
SUGGEST BALLOT CHANCES.
As publ shed exclusively in The Tribune yester-
day. the Board OF Elections will go 10 Albany
starting tomorrow morning TO present the amend
ments 10 the Election law which are now being pre-
rarel By the Board This was decided definitely at
a meeting OF the Board yesterday The party VIII
consist OF George T. Mouton, president; benjamin
F Balr vice-presdent and Jacob W. Erregger
treasurer. -, ,,,
Tho Commissioners will appear before the Judic-
ary COMMITTEES OF the Senate. which mas the faines
Lin in charge. and Will argue In favor o, the pro.
posed amendments. G. '. c. Van Deuscn Oali9.
cork Will 10 Albany this morning 10 consult
with senator Raines In regard TO the amendments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
OFT IN TIE COLD WORLD.

Thomas Read. th!rty-fvc years old. blacksmith.
living in Unonville. WAS found insensibe on Monday
night Of West Fifth-st. and Surf-ave He was
taken 10 the stationhouse where 1t was found that
his hands and feet were badly frozen. He was IN
toxicated. IA ..,a found
Thomas Murphy, thirty nine years Old was found
Yesterday morning at Myrtle-ave and Morton-st.
=. poIics,nan srnith He was suffering from alco-
S;sm and al The pol,ce station II was found that
bis Zee, were frozen. HIS home Is at No " James
81 New-Yo-k City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
wnJID-Rr BRIDES TO BRING SUIT.

J. 4. Lombard. whose recent matrimonial VEN
ture through the medium o. an advertisement was
told I'm The Tribune few days ago. mas engaged
lawyer to look after a quartet OF disappointed
Young women who now threaten 10 sue him for
breach of promlse He SAIL yesterday that ne had
instructed his attorney 10 tell the women that II
wifi be unwise TO trouble him any more as he Is
married and has no time to bother with lawsuits
ri am going South before long, ne said. and
guess that will be an end Of tho matter. am sat
shed. and the disappointed ones ought to be too oy
this time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
THEY WANT THE CHANNEL DEEPENED.

Ths Brooklyn Wharf and Warehousing Company
Yesterday requested the cooperation OF the FHo'
Commissioners in deepening the channel OF Aniiiy-
st. Brooklyn. so as 10 accommodate larger vessels
This Is said 70 be indication that the White star
Line desires 10 dock incoming freight vessels there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
THE ORGAN-GRINDER FREE.
r-nY DECIDES AGAINST THE BARHooM Nf''-' ~
WHO OBJECTED TO MUSIC.

.,sr trial before Judge Hurd and jury IN an.
A.'er curt Yesterday Michael Gesaro an L'aiaa
County Of the charges OF assault In the MS.
was aoaonS degrees He had street piano anu
Tno Nolan the complaining wines" less, cssaro
that on ctoHmspanon pei me piano n r fTG gonss
Iyons's saloon. at No vines said he requested
ehd sna laS 70 move as;sss snd the BACK
T To and shot h N ihe eaptuTed coal mole
TSs , the the s ssosPSD
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
pryER4L or CAPTAIN WILSON.

Contain NJ X Wilson. who was well known IN
sh,nnnr circles was buried in Greenwood Cemetery
Yesterday. The funeral services were conducted by
The Rev Dr. Adams. at the home OF the Captain.
NJ 81 Nostrand-ave. Captain Wilson was born on
sentember II. 1911. He waA always liberal gver
to charity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19

square and solid on a sold basis. Don't c1re
whether his name Is Morton, Mckinley Or Reed.
VI. II. Day-Mr. Chadwick na5 rejected ny
sentiments.
". II. Miller-Either Mckinley u Reed would
suit me.
W. II. Miller jr-I would be willing &c cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19

my vote for Reed or Mckinley. They represent
the highest Republican principles. $500
George \. Wade feel the same way. Either
would be satisfactory. and Morton also.
John Mckee Morton Is my choice by ali ouds.
J. : Dav.s-Any good Democrat. Would prefer
William G. Whitney He is able and p,puar.
H. p. Hnl-Giye me Thomas y. Reed Ablest
man in the party
J. II. ireland. president Cross. Austin & Ire
land Lumber Col am strongly In favor of
Whitney. H is a brilliant man.
James Fowler-Ceveand is my choice, third
Andrew D. Baird-Levi p Morton the Grand
Old Man Of tho Republican party.
James MrI.aren. stone-quarries-I am for Reed
first.
SENTIMENTS FOR HARRISON
william Lamb-You can say am a strong Har-
rison man. notwithstanding the statement that
he has withdrawn.
O. G. Plttors1n-Harr!son first choice. Don't
know about second but Ben Harrison first any
way. He's tried and true.
l.. H. Vogel-Oh. Harrison. II he's out? Well.
] want t. know that first.
u. r. Wilson-Thomns y. Reed, or Maine, the
abest man In our party.
IMPARTIAL. Mr.. WHITE.
r Tyson white-Cleveland first choice then
Reed
political faith"
.'That's what said" was the reply.
William Vogrl. tinware mGnuiacturer-Harri-
son first. then Reed
c. H. Johnson-l would say ofhand Mckinney
and after thai Harrison. II he had not wlthdraWh.
OLNEY HAS \ FRIEND.
T. J. Patterson. coal-Richard Oney is my
>ayo-.,o. He statesman and patriot. sturdy
and careful
T. l. Burren-Morton. just Morton. We want
him. and no other
Gin Z, 7 c,f Morton will he
mex, President. or am mucn mistaken.
Cory =. Jacobs. steaM-fttcr- Governor Lew
= Morton W. cannot Improve upon him
H. r. M1licnhauer. sugar rrilner-Who else out
Governor Norton
FOR MKlELEY
Ludwig Niseen-Wlniam Mckinley. every
time. FIRST and last
Edwin Knowles. theatrical manager-fou
may put n, down for Tom Reed. ! don't know
~ any better man IN the Republican party.
J. Adolph Mollenhauer. sugar rehner-My
choice Is Thomas y. Reed. He liz a difficult
man - improve upon.
r. : White-i am . Democrat and Cleve-
land is n,v fayorii, 20 succeed himself
C. W. Hand-A dark horse whose chances are
small. is ny cho!ce-John Sherman. Next
i g. orr lumber-Thomas B. Reed-bright
lrainy. ahlr ard f,rceful-al tn" clements OF
great leal.. ~ men. ~ orr
49, Clrmensou-l feel tNo same as Mt. V'''
Let it Dc Thomas -. Naei
Professor Coliius-Clevelanl for a MIRA t.rIn'
H. Il M.r-,-l am a Reed man. He VIII %
a hard man to beat. so some OF the other as
X II %l.ho's. Nichols Chemical Company
Grover 81 .,.l1rd- ho can tll thc place better
Charlie, Lewis III. man who stands FOR pro-
tcetion. william Mckinley.
Daniel Culhane-i Voted for Harrison before
and now would Ike the chance to vote for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
ART CLUBS EXHIBIT CLOSES SATURDAY.

The Brooklyn Art Clubs annual exhibition will
close on Saturday after successful opening Of
three weeks. The attendance has been uniformly
good. This week the number OF sales has grown.
and the officers OF The club believe that thirty or
more pictures Will have been sold when tho exhibit
ton closes on Saturday evening
The following nalniings are among those sold:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
The following paintings are among those sold:

9Th. Letter" by Joseph H. Boston. s2c1
Mountain Road {. NJ. BarEtOw.
"Vioets'' (a:er-cOlofJ by Ida II. Whitney Fernald
In june (wateT-color b. H. Wehster Fowler. ~
Roses and Blue Bowl (Sater-colcD by IDA IL.
I,vening by Charles D. Hunt Observation-Disclosures. II
f'hckeDs ly August Observation-Disclosures. 81
IN me Lane by Clinton I25
'Grav pay Lake George" George H. McCO.d. 10
Through fhe by William J.. PlmpoE. $50
"tr,,t by Mrs n Wood WHITAKER .............. -
t.aes by Mrs NJ Wood Whitaker. ............... 30
IAN April Pastoral (water-coloE). BY Wedworth
twilight Iiarbor Of Port Said. Egypt twater-coor).
By Wedwor,h Wadsworth .'~......... 30
"Chateau DIE Hsrbor Of Narseilles" twater-coor1.
bv Wedworth Wadsworth. 30
The first impression from the finished plate OF
BENJAMIN Lander's etching The Robins Vesper
W. sold for $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
CHARLES X. CHADWICK.

each others hands And. furthermore, I believe
through this very comb ination Mckinley will de-
veop a most surprising strength. which Will be
powerful enough 10 effect other combinations
leading to the Ohio mans success"
Other rerles are fLllOMa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
The News OF Brooklyn
TO CURB ITS POWERS.
AIM OF SENATOR M'NCLTY's BILL AT
ALBANY.
OF THE RIDENOUR CASE.

CHANGES PROPOSED IN THE METHODS OF TRY
ING TEACHERS AND pRINCIPALS-AN ECHO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
INTERRUPTED THE FEAST.
WHY PETER STEMS SILVER WEDDING
ENDED ABRUPTLY

NINE PcRr1Y POLICEMEN WERE MAKING MERRY
WITH HIM WHEN. WITHOUT WARNING. SER
GEANT AND A ROUNDSMAN ENTERED AND
INVITED THEM ALI. TO HEAR FEW