davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-09-22
Clcveland's sIischievous Lying.

Every time an issue of bonds has been
.hattsr within the last three years, tho Ad-
min Fation has declared that they were
IS % maintain the redemption Of the
snder notes in gold. THE SUN has as
pointed out that this was false pre-
e and that the bonds were really sold to
furnish money for paying the ordinary ex-
penses OF the Government, the ordinary
revenues being insufficient for the purpose.
The Administration and its supporters have
denied THE Suns charge over and over
again, and President CLEVELAND has dis
tinctly declared that the revenues were suf-
fcsent, and that but for the necessity Of re-
deeming in gold the legal tenders. there
would be no necessity for selling bonds
How swift Mr.. BRYAN has been to take
advantage OF this lie, and to charge the
bond issues upon the gold standard, the re-
ports OF his speeches show. Now comes Gov
ernor ALTGELD with a speech delivered at
Chicago last Saturday evening:
During times of profound peace. in less than four
years the national debt OF this country has been In
creased $160.o00ooO; not to support the Govern.
ment. for President CLEVELAND declared expressly
that this was not needed to support the Government
~ It had money In the Treasury meet the current
faintn0 the goH standard bv the Gopornmsnt and OF
paying gold on obligations which on their face wero
payao!a not In gold but in coin which meant that
they could be paid in other metal which the debtor
that the Government might select This has been
the law and the practice for centuries. and the
Governments OF Europe always act upon It. Mr..
bciuRA suggests no change OF policy. and he Offers no
remedy therefore, the existing conditions arc to be
continued. and " tods to s.oooO 900
or bonds In the last three years. parranted IN
hat triH bs
omount Ia the merit three years. and that this will con.
tnus to go on"
This is all lie, Of course. The $500, ,OOO,-
600 OF bonds were not issued for the sole
purpose OF maintaining the gold standard"
and, with revenue adequate to the Gov
ernment expenses, no more of them need be
Issued. Butt Governor ALTGELD only re-
peats a lie which President CLEVELAND first
uttered. and not ALTGELD, but CLEVELAND,
Is to be blamed for the mischief done byi it.
The sun., 1896-09-22

Beauty Pictures In New York AInxa.inea.
To THE EDITOR oy THE srN-Sfr: Ny attention has
been called TO the card OF Mr. Ttherngton managing
editor OF Aunseps hoOukfne. in THE Sun or Sept g.
In response to mine concerning the publication of
pictures OF beautiful Southern women at 50 much
per pub, and dscaiming that Munsevs ever did such
thing lcant quite understand why Mr. T. 10 called
upon TO take up the cudgel am sure 1 never men.
TONED Aunsev's, nor as far I can remember did
my informant What wns told me was that tho per.
son. woman. believe. who was securing these
beauty write ups" for "well-knowu New York
magazine" had told welLknown beauty she could
have her picture In tho periodical for the small sum
OF Sio. III Aunsep'sfs the only "wclIkuown maya.
zinc In New York" then Munssvs was tho periodical
referred to; otherwise fail see why Munsey shoud
demand explanations from me any one else Tho
rae. came to me from reputable people, and told is
TO the world through THE Sun with t~ars.n my eyes
that there should be such duplicty The representa-
i've OF the periodical. whatever It was may have
oeen putting the SIS in her inside pocket and saving
never word to the home once: don't know as to
that. All know 10 a"welLkuown New York maSa-
x'ne and firmly and respectfully decline to acoep,
mr.. Iitherinstona Invitation 60 around ana mad
out whether IL was Aunseps or not DHX
ATLANTA, Ga, Sept 10.
The sun., 1896-09-22

Have the Hon. WILLIAM BRYAN, the Hon.
BENJAMIN II. TILLMAN. the Hon. EUGENE DEBs
the Hon. JAcoD CoxEY. and the rest of the
crowd noticed that the Dervishes have bcen put
tonightf There appears to no trouble ahead for
the Dervishes this year. Still, let the survivors
enjoy themselves while they can. From now
until Nov. 3 their dancing should be more de.
)irious their whirlng dizzier their yells louder.
and their knlfe-swallowing more frequent and
appalling than ever. The Dervish season of
1896 is drawing to u close
The sun., 1896-09-22

Ihe friends OF the Hon. JAMES X. JONES
OF the Popoeratic National Committee observe
with Joy that his health and spirits improva as
political calamity grows thicker for his aide.
After the Vermont election he was simply In an
indine"ent condition, whereas, after the Maine
election. he declared himself to be greatly en-
courased." and he is now carrying Now York In
manner which must arouse enyy even in the
bosom OF the Hon. CHARLES JAMES FAuLK-
HER himself. There 10 nothing like a con-
tented mind; and rs Mr.. JONES is
sure 70 DO reelected TO the Senate he
feels the troubles OF Mr.. BRyAH aoma,-hst I..s
The sun., 1896-09-22

The Hon. JOHN PARDON ALTGELD, returned
from silver excursion in the rural parts
OF Illinois. declares that "the farmers arc nj
most n unit for free silver" He rests this as
sertion upon tho fact IL It 10 q fact, that tho
Illinois farmers will drive twenty or thirty
mileH to hear q silver orator." No doubt, II
ALToELD 10 that orator. People in country or
city will 60 a considerable distance for the sake
OF seeing the man who pardoned Anarchists,
who was bowling Anarchist himself in 1894,
and has never got over it.
The sun., 1896-09-22


Again!
AgAinl
Vermont and Maine
Give RepudiatI lon pain
And pile the ground with silver slsin,
Every sawlog in the rivers.
Every cake or Ice that shivers
Every spruce tree heqvy laden,
with Its chewB for man aud maiden.
Every deep and desperate dickor
For drink OF hidden liquor;
Every wild deer in tho mountainA
Every flsh In all the fountains
Every down.east Yankee notion.
Good to use on land or ocean,
Every man who's got his sensea
Sees how fatal the offence is
or these Popocratic 1obbers
In the outside lines OF robbersl
After Vermont, Maine.
And It's plain
Maine knows
Which way tho wind blown
In any event
bhe went
That way
The other day.
And the Democrats stood BY her sidS
Feeling pride
That they could stand
Hand In hand
with honest men for the good Of the land
And slug In the neck
Those who would wreck
The nations honesty and nam.
Anu hoid Is uD to the whole world In shamsIII
The sun., 1896-09-22

We have received a long discussion Of the
causes of "the hard times now prevailing"
But why waste effort in such an inquiry when
the one great and controlling cause OF trouble Is
patent? Restore confidence to business By do
etroying Republication. and prosperity will re-
v!ve. Alrendy the hopeful indications of the
destruction OF Organism are beginning to show
how great the rebound from its depression will
be when that destruction is made certain six
weeks from to-day.
The sun., 1896-09-22

Mr.. JOHN BOYD THAcHEE has taken pains
to express his "desire to have It known that the
letter" to Mr. DANFoRTH "is wholly my own
idea and not that Of somebody else." No one
else was base enough and foolish enough to
suggest It. Give him tho benefit OF the whole
disgrace he Graves.
The sun., 1896-09-22
The Logic of John Boyd Thaoher.

am opposed to national dishonesty.
The free and unlimited coinage of silver
at the rate Of 10 to will involve national
dishonesty.
SEwALL, the candidates of the Chicago Con-
vention for the Presidency and Vice-Presi-
dency, are pledged to bring about the free
and unlimited coinage of silver at the rate
of 16 to 1.
Therefore shall cast my pote for VIII
LIAM Jennings BRYAN and ARTHUR SEW
ALL, the candidates In due and regular
form chosen by a majority of that Conven-
tton"
The sun., 1896-09-22

seuteiy than that young pride OF the meio-
dramatic school feels them. It has beon sus-
peotod that the Arkansas Senator is not the
shrewdest manager of . political campaign, but
there can be no doubt of his capsbility to give
encouraging prophecies to the faithful. lie
may not be 90 much encouraged himself but
what OF thatf He doesn't have TO be- It is not
his funeral. and thero is no especial reason
why he shouldn't be buoyant.
The sun., 1896-09-22

FSom hs SomsrpiEe Journal
she-I hate to hear girl when ahe is out walking
with young man make any suggestion about how
fond she 10 OF Ice soda: don't YOU Mr. Walano
hamf
He-Indeed DO Miss Atherton. ny tho way, won't
you step In hero and have an Ice cream soda now
with mof
The sun., 1896-09-22

I..v,, from me 81. Paul Globe (psmA
pr~aa,s pns out OF tho question the po,.,h,,,
,ac,. e'eeuon' 1t Isl sorry and hum,,,",,s ol Mr.
niDS 20 nave mao who talk like Inf. spec
the eyes OF an ana making US rdicuou. u a.
''N'i''s men at home and abroad. :"
The sun., 1896-09-22

LOCAL NEwh-The City and suburban news Bureau
Of the UNTED PRLss and NEW YoRK ASSOCIATED
PREss 10 at FL to go Ann street All Information
and documents for public use instantly dissent.
mated TO the press OF the whole country.
The sun., 1896-09-22

No such outrage is possible as the associa-
tion of the honorable ticket Of PALMER and
BUcKNER with tho dishonorable and self. con-
Trajectory candidacy Of JOHN BOYD TEACHER.
The sun., 1896-09-22

Every woman" says LII HUNo CHANG
Capital ''''v'o"
BY clergyman, in the presence of tbA family,
II possible; but q magistrate with4fhe bride
groom and ono two witnesses present can
make a legal marriage.
or all human institutions marriage 10 tho best.
The sun., 1896-09-22
Pneumatic Tires Not Necessary.

From the Ncricdn HeruId
ia young woman is bound TO rlde TO the devil all,
can probably make good time on chair with cas-.
ters a. bicycle
The sun., 1896-09-22
Knotty.

From the Chicago Ddfiv Trfbunn
"You think am knot log. do you. Mr. Wat.
son - mused Candidate SewaIi looking dreamlIy out
into space. "wel. Just tell than that you tried IN
saw me. and couldn't do It,"
The sun., 1896-09-22
Comprehensive Democracy.

From the Rome Dd'iv s9ntfnei (Den,l
No FREQ coinage President or member OF Conprs..
should bs elected
The sun., 1896-09-22

taPpears 10 Do generally understood in u.
publican circles In the Second Judicial De,or,
meht That the Judiciary Convention of thu,
party which meets In Brooklyn on snturd.v
VIII make the following nominations for ,b.
io"r plhces on tho Supreme Court bench ,xhioh
hfe 10 be hlicd Mt tho general election In Novn,,
pe': "ilihm w. Goodrich OF BROOKLYN. Gnrro,
-, ~ ""rre'soh OF Queens county, Michuel IT
's'hoc'g OF orange county, and Samuel ~
HlnaaoN ~ OF the borough OF Williamsburob
,uuko "oodFlch Is the well-known admir,I,,
lawyer, recently appointed by the Goyornor to
80 " 'uaEe fratt. who died early In August
$3.50 '",' 'o'so' IL the County Judge of Queens
,, S. VINO enjoys the distinction as a Repub.
10" W h"''ng repeatedly been elected to of,c,
Io.'"'c county. Mr.. H.rschberg. tho
49,, A'"rney OF orange county. has LONG
o''h hetiVe In Republican politics tb.r. 80
,,, """ioer OF the Constitutional Convention
H' man or moro than ordinary .cor,
ments and ability. Mr.. Maddox ia ~. Huie'
WilliamsburGh Republican who ,y.s w" VI
moHt popular local leaders of tho W 'he
years ago. ard whose popularity seens - ''N''
descended 10 his son Ash capd,a., :" nave
rogAte' MIR, Maddox was beaten in Kinos ~. . sur
last year by George B. Abbott. '1"''
IN letter tothe Mem York Tribun, ,ro,,
u'ueN printed yesterday. Mr.. Alfr,d n ,,a.,
'"E u"kes curious mistake conc,rnir,, -
."He n, Oh 'ohn \, McKane. He speaks -, . no
.''s "heh Justice Gnynor sentenced Ntot ''o
~ "'A years III the State Prison" McKor. o '
:" I".' tfleh before Judge Willard Rsr,,",, was
,o,at,on OF tho election law at the eIso,ta 'or
",h,e en william j. Gaynor was chosen Indo ~
oA'oh contest McKane was bitterly onoN IN
uhynor's candidacy 'ppoSeu TO |
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01

site for the 5sih Regiment Armory postponed
owing 10 the opposition OF propcrty-owners in the
ne.ghborhood ot the proposed site.
Raphael Penza collector for n brewery who was
arrested on January Is last charged with having
passed bogus ive-dollar bills In connection with
the Toronto gang. all OF whom have either been
convicted OF or have pleaded guilty 20 having
handled the bad bills. was discharged yesterday by
Judge Brown. In the United States Criminal Court.
the United States Disrict-Attorney's offce having
failed 20 find sufficient evidence against him TO
warrant a trial
The Grand Jury Yesterday dismissed the com
plant against Adolph Berckman. seventeen years
Old. OF No. l.7% Lexlngton-ave. lie was accused
OF stealing March % pair OF cluster diamond
earrings worth 81 belonging TO Claire Bergman.
cloak model OF No. l7s6 Lexington-avc. lie took
the earrings from her sleeping apartments and
pawned them When accused Of stealing tho
ring ne admitted doing 10 Miss bergman. in
the presence Of her mother. and also admitted the
theft 10 Policeman Perkins OF the Twenty eighth
Precinct In the police court he pleaded guilty.
lie gave the pawn ticket TO Mss Bergman.
Chu Fong the proprietor and manager OF the
Chinese Theatre who convicted two weeks
moral performances at lis theatre. yesterday
sentenced TO pay nne OF 30 by Judge Fitzgerald
In Part " General Sessions
Deputy controller Richard : s'orrs yesterday
fouid his desk In the Finance Dcparimen, deco
rated with an ornamental cellulod fower-pot CON
tanning a fine collection OF pink azaieas. Easter
remembrance from the veteran oiic!als friend
Emmet Y. Olcoit.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01

evening instead OF the appointed hour OF g. and
added that Colonel Glen and the hack" would call
for her IN time TO reach the meeting place az tne
latter hour. Then Mrs. Booth-Tucker sent back an
Immediate answer the effect that while the inter
view was supposed to be fraternal one. so mucn
ceremony was being observed that she had decided
10 postpone the meeting indenniteIy
Bailington Booth last night Issued a statement IN
which ne declared that the reason why the proposed
mcefing had failed that Mrs. Booth Tucker
ohiected TO the stipulation that there should be a
v33ness AT the interview After her decnation.
Mr. Booth communicated to her his hnal decision as
follows: s. 49,. o,,.,a..o,,or
change his present attitude and decision that after
the misleading and untruthful manifestoes and
statements made by London and their representa-
tiyes here he could not entertain the idea OF enter
Ing into any public negotiations or of receiving any
nr0Dositfons to re-enter the army
Mr. and Mrs. Balllngton Booth were busiIy en-
fsiis Of their new organization. For the first time
they doi,ned the new uniforms OF the volunteers
which have already been described in !,he Tribune
Mr. Booth announced yesterday that the properly
board composed Of from five to seven influential
and representative men. and that the organization
would be Incorporated - am.
General Booth yesterday sent dispatch to The
Independent" In which he said that the arrival In
New.York OF the commissioners closed any
dispute as to their predecessors. He said he had
no desire to dsparsse the worE started by the oS Sa
with any body OF Americans who. with opinions
altering from own, may desire TO carry on re-
iigious work in their country? IL Is one OF our
Tor God carry out their convictions undsturbed"
j. O. Hallimond. Balpgton Booths former secre-
tary, said yesterday that Mr. Booth would soon
commnnion. and that he himself would partake Of
the Lords Supper and urge his 1oloWers to 40 the
wul afsliate with one Of the New-York churches
Vie object is to show that the new organization Is
10 be an auxiliary to the churches
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW -YoRK-rrEsDAT. MARCH 81 $50
ARKINFD

PORT OF NEW -YoRK-rrEsDAr. MARCH 81, 1900
ARRIVED.
Manitoba Or Gs' VIM shons from ins0" S xas Mrsn re.
ported south Of Fire Island a, 80 m 10 ,.
mdse ami passengers to IL Maitland Kersey Arrived at
"s Steamer r,S ~ 6a, ,,r sutherland Falmouth March a.
Monsso . ~ n1nsway Ds n'y as :, A.ns 10
AIriv,d 'ns E,Is,.s. nsr at ,amS.r. March
r. in Galast to iIey-, Arrived at the Bar at 1880
sulphur ore to r~na.ylyana sali Mining Co.. vessel to
"ssss Steamer iys rcsary n % Mocarsni
4 Ceara ! and Para 49, with mdse to Booth Co Ar
'ss steamer a, Premier @ mr. opsn. Torn March q
WIN u, and 10 Tose o. Ss n vpond y'ss @ to
D,%" si@smes Se F..;a$ rOs L%en ssy: with
A"G or, ss s and s%yan SSrs % x,s m m.. S5r
and 81 passengers to PIN. Forwood & kcock Arrived
AT steamer @ Knckerbccker aIsey Orleans with mdse
md s'c"%Gf a%1 ATTY :" WITT savannah WIN
Steamer Yorktown Dole SoTro'S &c with md'e and
steamer W Bruno. Lewis. baltimore with mdse to
steamer Lizzie henderson. wiietts Philadelphia. with
Ship iowth.r castle tot IlverpooD. wnkeham. Caleta
Pus na III day, with nitrate Of soda to Hemingway
candy S. !? 'o" March % Sao m-wlnd light,
vest, clear. hozy on shore.
CLEARED.
steamer Tyrinn C,D. Croweli Kingston. ia, via Hail.
steamer Herman Winter. Nickerhon. Boston. Mnss-i
steamer Trinidad CI'r. Frrscr Hamilton. BerA Out
erifilYc 4 Go.
stcsmcr Kansas city. Fisher. savannah--R I. Walker.
steamer vesper Watson Philadelphia WIN i Clyde
& 90.
steamer Georgc u3D. Thompson Liverpool IL Ker-
S.c"%rr oo%sGchs Kemo' 'har'eS'o" and Jackson
steamer Manhattan. nrags Portland Me-tiorato Hail
pore ons ls'ss KSns " Ferry 'e O. N''"
Steamer I'ritannic d'p. Hoidock Liverpool-H Ker-
s,-a,n-r pho-phore u,r Anderson Dover for orders
Columbian OF Go.
steaIner Jamestown. IIuirhers Norfolk and Newport
Newr--Oid Dominion - CO.
Steamer Excelsior. No,d New Ori-nrr-J T Vnn Sickle
steamer Boston city ur) barclay, Bristo-James Ar
keli e GO.
steamer standard tGer). scheemch. Flushing for
steamer Guth"i oGer. paldorf Flushing for orders
Steamer Eko Warren. MISREPRESENTATION p Clyde
a. Co.
steamer HindouS,nn CFr. Escarras. Marsei..-Funch.
Steamer Southwark tB). Mills. Antwerp-Inernatonal
ship Leicester Castle Gir. Crowest Melbourne Aus
Ship James Nesmith. Starkcy. Portland ore-sutton
& Co.
Steamers Excelsior. for New -Orieans; Jamestown.
nah; Comanche. Charleston and jacksonville; Yumuri
(Nor) st. Marc Aux Cages Santa Martha. ST. Louis
Philadelphia Arapahoe Cape Town. East London, Port
Natal etc Aller tG.r,. Bremen. Via Southampton.
Ship Edward l.. Maybury. for Rosario
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Herschel uir). Byrne. from New.York March
II, for London. Passed Brow Head March 81
ii. tor Hamburg. Passed Ffswii. Poin. March ii. '
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01

kept busy running between the B:ole House
and the Salvation Army headquarters with letters
written by Mr. Booth and Mrs Booth-Tucker 10
each other. 1t will Oe recalled that when Mrs
Booth-Tucker landed last Saturday letter was
handed to her by a messenger from her brother
The letter after giving some expression OF fraterna
greeting. went on to recite certain stipuiauons
which Ballington Booth insisted should be observed
before he would consent to meet his sister
1t was laid down that the interview should be
simply and purely fraternal; that official business
or official subjects should be discussed; that the
Interview should take place in the presence OF Wit
nesses. and finally, and most signihcant OF all
Ballington Booth stipulated that Miss Eva Booth
should not accompany her sister or be present at
The interview To this letter Mrs. Booth-Tucker
sent reply last Sunday afternoon asserting to the
conditions imposed. and adding that she would be
pleased meet her brother under any circum-
stances. Apparently. however, she was averse 10
the presence of witnesses the conference and she
asked why, II the interview was to be purely IRA
ternal 1t was necessary speak in the presence OF
witnesses.
In his answer to this communication Ballington
Booth refused to recede from the conditions he had
imposed and appointed last evening at O'Clock as
the time Of the meeting. The place he decided to
keep secret his sister informing her only tha
Colonel Glen would call for her In hack and con-
vey her to the place of the meeting.
According to Commissioner Carleton. Mrs. Booth
Tucker was considerably hurt at not receiving any
message of coincidence from her brother upon the
death of her child. Mrs. Booth-Tucker telegraphed
the news Of the death of her own baby. and OF her
sisters Mrs Booth Helberss. child, but received no
reply TO the dispatch. However. no serious breach
occurred and It was fully expected that the meet
ing would take place yesterday as arranged
Whether or not Miss Eva Booth was opposed to
her brother and sister coming together is matter
only for conjecture, but 1t would seem that she was
responsible In a measure for the breaking off of the
meeting Knowing IT is plain she must have
known of the arrangements which had been made.
she MANNED a social tea for O'Clock yesterday
afternoon for the purpose of introducing her sister
to the staff officers. Mrs. Booth-Tucker. In view OF
this reception wrote yesterday about o'clock to
Ballington Booth requesting him to postpone the
meeting until to-day Mr.. Booth replied by note
that he would meet his sister at 7:45 O'Clock last
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

New.York Conference OF Methodist Episcopal
Church Union Church, 10 a. m
Barnum & Bailey Show parade. evening
Board Of Education. p. m.
Aqueduct Commissioners 3 p. m
Council OF Yacht Racing Union SeawanhaKa
Club. 2. m. -
Billiard tournament. concert nan h"pi9""
Square Garden. p. m.
berkeley School annual drill, list Regiment AT
mory, p. m.
Lecture by the Rev DR.. McAfee. Fourth Avenue
PRESBYTERIAN Church. p. m
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01

r,,,,,ve this afternoon at ? o'clock. and to-mor-
row evening AT o'clock. Is that OF 5 Mcheoacker
The collection includes furniture, rugs ana carpets
norcele,ns bronze groups. marble statues. silver
ware engraving Copenhagen friezes after Thor
waisden and oil paintings There Is also mus {, c
hox With ak cylinders playing thirty-six tunes: an
Au,odiar from Kaufman's Aukustisches Kabinet In
Dresden which plays thirty airs. ana II the
aniy one in the country. Among the artists repre-
sented in the collection OF paintings are W. Black
man ] G. Brown. David Col. DIaz. Gerard. Con
zaIez Hart Canon. Echtler cederstrom and DE
hanrn
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01

g. Isaac Eckstein Post No. 23S Jastrow Alexander
pos, n 1872: Jacob Jacobs Post No. 49, State Sen
ator Jkseph Wolf. Post No. A; Joseph unger' iost
No 80. and Isdore Isaacs, Post No 5o' Arrange
ments are being made for the holding OF menori'
services In the Temple Emanu-El at fhth-aVe'
and Forty thrd-st, the evening before pecora-
tion Day. when 1t Is expected that fuiiy l'V0" nc
brew veterans who are members of the ASSOCIATION
o,d of Grand Army posts in this and neighbornB
cities VIII be present. The organization VIII not
narade as a body or Decoration Day. but It's mem
hers will march with the various Grand Army posts
IN which they belong.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
This side Of Paris

EGGS IN BEAUTIFUL PORCELAIN E""'
SILK. THE LATEST DESIGNS OF THE
snops FROM THE MOST COSTLY TO I'd
LEAST EXPENSIVE. WE HAVE ABOUT
.r.rrnNs OF SILK EGGS COSTING Ei0H'
noLLARs EACH. WHICH ARE DELIGHT
LOOK AT. TAKE ONE OF THESE HA
sour EGGS. WITH ITS GRACEFUL Cuhv
AND BEAUTIFUL COLoRED SILK. SET
YOUR TABLE IN THE PARLOR. AND II
LIoHrEN THE WHOLE ROOM WITT
BRIGHT CnARA
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
SALE or RUGS AND ART GOODS

large collection OF Turkish rugs. draperes
porcelalns chgravings. china glass and plated ware
Colonial plates and carpets was sold at auction
yesterday morning at No. l@ West Eighty second
ST. The auction was under the management Of the
owners Of the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms. The
auctioneer was william B. Norman. The attend
ance was fairy good. but the prices we're small.
and those who bought largely were sure Of good
bargains.
Another collection that 10 to BE- sod at No. ~
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
gEBREW VETERANS ORGANIZE.

A new organization. to be known as the Hebrew
Union Veterans Asse ciation has been formed In
this city and already has 40 men enrolled who
fought In the Union Army. The organization was
Inspired by movement started IL few weeks ago
among the Hebrews to celebrate Decoration Day.
Aistinctiyely Hebrew celebration of that day will
be an innovation. and the Veteran Association Is
fhe first Hebrew organization of the kind that has
been formed. The cal for the meeting signed
hy Civil Justice Joseph II. stiner. G. A. r. Post No.