davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-03
Mem Dublications.


THE MACMILLAN COMPANY's
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
THE HISTORY OF MODERN PAINTING.
BY RICHARD MUTHER.
PROFESSOR OF ART HISTORY IN THE UNIVERSITY
OF BREsLAU. KEEPER OF THE ROYAL
COLLECTION OF PRINTS AND EN-
CRAVINGS IT MUNICH.
WITH OVER THIRTEEN HUNDRED ILLUS
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IN THREE VOLUMES IMPERIAL $40. 2.ao4 PAGES
CLOTH PRICE 5000
s'.This work affords a complete view OF the
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with the revival Of art in England under
Hogarth. Reynolds. and Gainsborough
No such complete history of modern art has
ever been attempted. Yet. however
fascinating the letterpress Of such work may
be. a history of painting without ILLUSTRATIONS
would fail to convey a sufficient concep IN OF
the subject In Dr. Muthers work the illustra-
tions comprise portraits OF many of the artists
and reproductions Of their important pictures
THE LAW or CIVILIZATION AND DECAY.
BY BROOKS ADAMS.
sVO, CLOTH. $500.
%. The book IL suggestive: II presents
theory history which be rsckoned with and IT is
the skill with which the facts are Sc
ected.'-tAmerican Historical Review. 49,
THE authors Is surprisingly full OF penetration
illumination and do not hesitate TO say mat IN
respect knowledge OF insight It deserves to rank
in the class which headed by the work OF Monies
quleu "-C CThe Sun. NewYork.
THE EDTCATION or THE CENTRAL NER-
TOUS SYSTEM.
A STUDY OF FOUNDATIONS. ESPECIALLY
OF sENsORY AND MOTOR TRAINING.
BY REUBEN POST HALLECK. NJ. a. NAI-E)
l2MO CLOTH. s1.OO NET.
requisite sensory. motor and ideatonal 'rah'hh
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while their morning OF Elasticity lasts are cieari!
and forth in manner as devoid as poso'e
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subject Of for every teacher and
parent.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-03

For sale BY all bookselsrs will be sent by mail on
receipt of price by he pubIiahers
New-York tribune., 1896-10-03

l33D YEAR.
OOLUMBIA GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
" "a AND 81 EAST 5iST ST.
Prepares fer all departments OF leading colleges Fiji
mary Classes Gymnasium Special arrangements for boys
having coleg' conditions. . ,,,.
B. H. CAMPBELL, A. NJ. Headmaster.
Best Entrance prize awarded TO this
schoo, by Columbia.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-03

EPILEPSY.-A full description Of the mode OF
~ treatment now advised by Highest authorities
nervous diseases. Address With stamp. THE WILLIAM
son SANITARIUM NEW LONDON CONN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17

A number of Catholic clergymen are working
quietly to aid the movement begun among the
Protestant churches and the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union of Brooklyn. for the enforce
mont of TIE Sunday-closing law.
Stephen NJ HOVE, a lawyer asked Mayor Wurster
yesterday have the pillars OF the elevated rail-
road at the Bridge Plaza removed. Mayor Wurster
treated him with courtesy telling the lawyer
that ne did not to be bothered with his
"fanatcal measures"
Frank Merklee who had been large commission
merchant in West Washington Market. NewYorll
City and who had lived In Brooklyn for about hfty
years. died last Wednesday. after short illness, In
his home. No. $40 Greene-ave. Mr.. Merklee
born in Kng-st.. New-York City, hfty-two years
ago and succeeded his father in the business In
West Washington Market. He lived for a number
OF years in South Third-st., Brooklyn. \ widow
and four children survive him. Inc FUNERAL viii
take place this evening.
The regular monthly meeting OF the Manufact
urers' Association OF Kings and Queens Counties
VIII be held a. No 3i5 Clinton-ave. on Monday even
ing January o. at O'Clock. At the end Of the
regular order OF business an entertainment OF an
enjoyable character will be provided
Glass Day exercises OF the Girls High School
took place in the school building at o'clock yester-
day afternoon. They were extremely interesting.
and pleased large audience
The eighth anniversary OF the organization of the
Junior Department of the Brooklyn Young Mems
Christian Association will be celebrated appropri-
ately In the lecture-room. No. SOP Fultonst, next
Monday evening. at o'cook.
A meeting OF the members Of the Long Island
Historical Society will take place at o'clock next
Monday night In the hall of the society Alfred
NJ Collett, OF oxford University England, Will give
an illustrated lecture on Durham Cathedral"
The sixth annual dinner Of the Brooklyn Soci-
etv of Vermonters will take place at o'clock to-
night at the Montauk Cub. and will be attended
by many Vermoners in Brooklyn and their friends
The Polytechnic String Orchestra Will tonight
,,o n musical and reception at the Pouch Mansion,
,,,a.r the direction of Carl Nenth The orchestra
uIu he assisted by Miss Marion Short. an enter
tainer. Mrs Venth. the pianist; Miss Fisher, So
nro,o soolst; Bethune w Jones, voiinlst; c. ID.
90 ,cellist. and Frank II. Osborn. barytone so
,t, Dancing will follow the musical.
,r,are will be trial trips made with the two new
,,,tre trolley-cars just completed for the fTooh-
,., ualghts Railroad Company. tomorrow after
80 1,hese cars are elegantly furnished, and VIII
,Os. MANY convenences for the use Of those char
-, ,bc,n number Of Invited guests VIII ride
~ cars during the trial trips.
,rh.re was a dinner last night in the nan OF 'ne
~ ~ orr Lady Of Good Counsel. given by the
O " thu rev Eugene p. Mahoney. for the won'-
pa''o. managed the recent successful fa'r' ny
GU WI" o,oh money was raised to pay the interest
"hi.' a.n, ~ the handsome new parochiai schoo|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
THE "NEJV VONAN" DISCUSSED.
PAPER Ply HENRY HOYT MOORE AP-
pLAUDED BY THE ETHICAL SOCIETY.

A PAPER Ply HENRY HOYT MOORE AP
pLAUDED BY THE ETHICAL SOCIETY.
The Ethical Society Of Brooklyn met last even
ing In No. 10 Madison-st. TO hear paper on Inc
New Woman" by Henry Hoyt Moore. Inc paper
was listened with deep interest ana was hedi'"S
apulauled Mr.. Moore began by saying Spec'-
mems Of the new woman are hard 10 get. NO sor-
geous tropical butterfly leads the collector harue'
chase The new woman Is common IN anohy NOUS
print. IN decadent novels and in our everyday
speech but a living se!f-confessed specimen proves
20 be genuine vanishing LADY 80
Mr.. Moore then gave supposed inlerVie" VIII"
typical new woman. She showed evidences Oh
masculine influence In her dress" he said' or per
haps the feminine influence Of the baser sort. she
denied that she had become masculine IN any
brutality and animality. She was selt-supporuiie;
Independent and sef-reliant and might marfys en-
declared that the right to pop the question wa, vas
she was insultcd when asked If she had pracs,edi
her profession In this regard she asse L and
could wear what She pleased She would not blame
her sister woman II she smoked occasiSnaIiy, JInt
is. II man has right TO smoke woman mas. 700.
That Is the new womans idea on al questions nnd
what Il wrong for one IS wrong for both. a,a
not represent the other class of new women VINO
d.sclam the appeilation. who Is not man. mater
Votes herself to the community's Welfare instead
OF that OF single family. and who is 10 the nine,
teenth century Wnat the religious enthusiasts Oh
other centuries were TO theirs These are the new
women Of warm sympathies. OF good intellectual
powers, and OF enthusiasm for iconoclastc Ideals.
They have had borne in upon them the fact that
woman has suffered much and endured much in
the past, and has been all too patient with in
Justice and abuse, and they believe with ali their
hearts that patience ceases 20 be a virtue when
attitude OF resistance would recty the wrong.
They want women 10 speak out and say what
they think on social questions. and not cternaly
women have mission to perform; they
and their worship OF the conventional: they bring
home TO sense OF their SHORTCOMINGS and
~ the fact that they still far from being
ksaints They are earnest. sincere women with
many noble ideas. but somewhat overwr0ught and
disralt alike in their ideals and In their expression
OF opinions."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17

without his name upon II. II VIII be no easy
task for the committee to make "A selection
The leading slversmiths in the country nave en-
tered and each has intrusted the designing 10
his most skilled artists. As a result the draw
ings shown rcpres mt the best work ootainable III
this country Each service has merits OF lis
own and, as Mr.. Berr said yesterday To
Tribune reporter. new points of excellence are
found In each drawing every time 1t IL carefully
studied
Most Of the designers have reproduced In one
place or another the pieces the city seal or
Brooklyn and one has the likeness OF the ola
frigate Brooklyn. for which the new cruiser is
named. -
meeting Of the committee was held in Mt
Berr's store yesterday morning. but all Of the
designs had not been placed on exhibition. ana
the only decision reached was 10 the effect that
whichever service was accepted no serious mis-
take would be made The committee Will hold
its next meeting at O'Clock this afternoon. The
members of the committee are William Berri
chairman; George 4. Price. secretary; Willis H.
Ogden Marshall r. Davidson. ex-MayOr Charles
A. Schleren and Henry W. Maxwell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
EDWIN SPAFORD.

Edwin Spaford. who for many years was prin-
cipal in the public schools OF brookyh' d'ed last
TUESDAY He was born In Herkimer County. New
yorh I'm 1914 of New England parentage. His
,otbor and mother moved to Cooperstown when he
was boy Doctor Ariel Spaford, his father gave
Edwin good education. and had him placed In the
Office Of Judge Turner. When he was twenty-one
wears old young spaford was admitted TO the oar,
Afterward he opened law ONCE IN 'he Vh'"ss u
H, Ia hecame an active temperance advo-
cate He was Wing and made stump sPseen nso IN
his county for General Harrison IN is4o SOo nes
~, IL ~, hoyaver an accident caused Iohs Illness,
Mard sr"s system was seriously affected and he
was Obliged abandon the practce OF ch aw IN
t men, and Queens countless and. with his family IN
Slnss auu 20 Rrooklyn lie became principal OF
I,oi. Snhoo No 9 In 1856 and. In 1857 took charge
Of school No where he remained for ten year h
,as nrincipal OF School No. 4 he was vestryman OF
9, Mary's Protestant Episcopal Church. and active
in parsh work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
BROOKLYN AFFAIRS IN ALBANY.
on ACCOUNT OF THE con-
sOLIDATION HEARING-BILI.S IN
TRODTCED

Albany. Jan. 16 tSpecia).-The Legislature to-day
adjourned until Monday, partly with tho purpose of
giving every member Of the Greater New-York Con-
scdation Committee chance to be present at the
beginning Of Its investigation in Brooklyn to-nor-
row into the merits Of the proposition to unite
Brooklyn and New-York. Another attemp; was
made to-day by the minority in the Assembly TO
introduce the resolution calling for a reformation
OF the Assembly subcommittee OF the Consolida-
ton Committee, but before the resolution or Mr.
Norton. Of Rensselaer,. had reached the desk MT
O'Grady had raised objection and been sustained
by the chair a message was read 10 the House
from the League Of Loyal Citizens, which re-
hearsed the action Of the enthusiastic meeting Of
Monday night.
Senator Wicman Introduced bill to-day directing
the Commissioner Of Public Works of Brooklyn TO
have Thatford-ayc. from the Eastern Parkway 10
G!cnmore-ave.. and Glenmorc-ave., as Tar as En-
hold-st, and Enheld-st., from Glenmore-aVe 10
Liberty-aye. regulated and graded. In another Dill
Senator Wieman provides that the salary of the
telegraph superintendent attached to the Police De-
rartmcnt shall not be less than 5000, nor more
than $500, and that the salaries OF the telegraph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
4 LONG RIDE FOR ONE FARE.
TIE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS COMPANY MAKES RE-
DUCuON WHICH PLEASEs SCBUR-
Ian KESIDENTS


peope in the XxXth and XXXIst Wards will
be pleased to learn that Sunday, and afterwGri,
they will be able 10 ride from Brooklyn TO Fort
Hamilton or Bensonhurst for ono fare. Yesterday
Mayor Wurstcr called President Rooster, or the
Brooklyn Heights Company. to his office. and tod
him he wanted TO know when Mr.. ROssiters COM
pany would begin the granting Of five cent fare
on It's line between Fort Hamilton Bcnsonhur;t,
Timer Park and the city Hall. and other parts OF
BROOKLYN Tne Mayor said that the people In nose
outlying districts Of the city were eHccednsy
anxious to have the reduced fare into effect as
coon as possible. He said he hoped that there
would be no delay In making the proposed reduction
effective. -, ,oo.
Mr. Ross.ter said that the consent of the Lessor
OF the road TO the proposition to reduce the fare
had been obtained last Tuesday and That the re-
ducei rate will be put into effect on SUNDAY. whch
the Brooklyn Heights Company VIII aponsh the eN
ira fare now charged between sixty hfth-st: anu
Fort Hamilton on lis Third-ave. line and between
Slxty-hfth-st. and Timer Park on its itensonhlrs,
line A new transfer station will be established az
Sixty-1fth-st and Thrl-ave. and passengers WI
be transferred to other lines including the iiamii-
ton-ave. Court-st and Third-ave; lines; ms re,
ducton in fare will probably result IN the bilidins
M OF some portions OF Bay Ridge, Fort Haniilo',.
ana Bensonhurst. and Is boon TO the people "a
sinh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
4 CONTEST FOR 4 SENATE SEAT.
JAMES TAYLOR CONTENDS THAT MAJOR
MNUI.TY WAS INELIGIBLE.

The Committee on Privileges and Elections of the
State Senate will tomorrow meet at the Fifth Ave
Hotel. NcwYork. 20 investigate the claims of
James Taylor, Republican. against Peter H. Nc
Nulty. Democrat. to the Senatorship OF the With
Senate District, Brooklyn based on the vote at the
last election.
Mr.. Taylor holds that an important question must
be answered before it can be determined who re-
ceived plurality Of votes, legally cast for Sena-
tor in that district; BY the returns it appears that
Major McNuty received a slight majority over
his next highest competitor. Mr.. Taylor. But the
question Mr.. Taylor ra.ses IS this: as 7. II. Nc
Nulty eliglbe?"
Major McNulty held at the time Of the election
and still holds the office of a member of the Board
of Education 90 Brooklyn. The state Constitution
provides that mo person shall be eligible to The
Legislature who a; the time of mis- election
Is officer under any city government" The con-
tcstant's argument is. therefore, that Major Nc
Nulty is Ineligible and that. his disqualification
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
MILITARY MEN AT DINNER.
REUNION OF THE VETERANS ASSOCIATION
of THE 47TH REGIMENT.

The twenty-second annual reunion ana dih"e' u
the Veterans Association OF the A''h hes"ne"' ",'
enjoyed last night at the Hanover CUP bedloiu
ave and Kolney-st Covers were laid for 10 ana
the dinng-room was deliberately decorated with 'ne
National coors. potted plants and ferns SorI hrn
~ John presided and seated On either s,tr ol MN
were Mayor Wurster and General j. " Mess r., S,,
The toasts were responded TO as follows; ~ ,S V.i
story Revised twenty-five Times - i ,Snt.e,,
General Mcserole; "lIr9okyn the Cosumg u Seti6n,I
Guard" Major-General L. MeAp,n;r An nnry Ea.
Chapain's story" the Rev. Dr. Joseph D Cyi
"Our Regiment the nth. - O. " o, C gone
,Sn Raw i'I Dr. ] Coleman Adams; The Pres.
james a. sperry, The BROOKLYN I Mns .Hnr
Chapains Talk. The Rev pr j. II pnIns famb
fciairmnu1 Thomas s. Cooper. Henry llasler fteu-
erick r. Shpman Peter Kinsey joseph haa .,o -,
= Chrstoffei and Corilandt St John me o,iicSrs
Of the association are: President Tqrtahat , ~.
John; yce-presidents Joseph II Tart ana H. r. ohIIs-
Ioffcl: recording secretary, Peter kinsey; core
spending secretary. A. g. Brown; treaIurI1. ITnn
ri Krcnnrn: chaplain. the Rev. DR. j. IL DariIns-
ION: trustees Charles II. Ridgeway, W. y; nshks'
John Gill.es Frederick H. Ship"ah anu W. H.
Eddy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
Az ARGUMENT AGAINST RESUBMISsION.
c. AUGUSTUS IIAVII.AND SEES 80 WISDOM N AN
oTurp VOTE M CONSULTATION

G. AUGUSTUS IiAVIIAND SEES 80 WISDOM IN AN
OTHER VOTE on CONSULTATIONS
The following letter has been sent TO the Brook
lyn Citizens Committee on Consolidation by g. Au-
gustus Havlland. the weknown real estate agent:
To the Committee Consolidation: The state-
ment made Yesterday by one Of your committee, Or.
George w Brush that those In favor OF cons )iiia-
mostly real estate SPECTATORS, was IN
tended no doubt to cast dis rreqlt upon those en-
gagged in real estate business VINO see that conso4-
idat.On alone save owners OF real estate rom
disaster | regret that cstimabe q gentleman
as Dr. Brush should make such statement over
his own signature. The firm with which am con-
nccted has never engaged IN real estate speculation
ana have therefore Il. right 10 be heard. We rep
resent hundreds Of men and women who az" not
real estate SPECTATORS but whose little all j. IN
vested IN realty. from which they look FOR m IN
come TO keep body and soul together. They see.
q see. only disaster in the near future where
city having only realty from which 20 derive an
income is constantly piling mp Indebtedness oi MIL
Tors year after year.
| beg 70 assure your honorable committee that
the cry about real estate spccuators should not Dc
ceive your committee. There are no real estate
specuia tors In Brooklyn They have al been wiped
out long since have passed TO Nestchesie?
County or Montauk Point our friend. Or. Brush.
knows this well az his ncghDOrs and he knows
that the Brooklyn realty market has long since
been abandoned as "A ncl1 for speculation.
If another election IS insisted upon and TIE VIII
Of the people Is to set aside. how can there
he any certainty that innocent and well-meaning
people may not rise and ask for a third election TO
make sure thai people have not again changed
their minds? II II takes two elections why should
say whether they have not changed their minds
TO who should represent them? Yours truly.
G. AUGUSTUS HANILAND.
Brooklyn Jan &c. 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17

providing for free passage OF bicycle riders over the
brooklyn Bridge was introduced by Mr AUSTIN, IL
lrfh.r1lcs the trustees ~ the Bridge 20 allow
iIl.rIlrta 10 PASS over the roadWaY5 or the B.dSc
free - the told uo~ 'Xac"d IN act relatins 20 me
iroI4eed rs Mr. Hughes. ~ Kings County. Under
this uci me ur,senf Coroners would be retained IN
unr. until lssa AZ the election OF that year the
coroucrs elected would serve four years. instead o,
the fhrco-y-ar term 20 present. ms IL 10 ,''lS
cir fs. provision of the Constitution which allow
& fwo-year or foDr-ycar term. Another nili. wni.n
H. Iiurhes presented to-day. IS that referring to
etlr hni.n 81 nrlNldlns thAt this street. between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
THE H4NWAY-KING WEDDING.

Miss Alice King daughter OF General Horatio
c. King was married last night to John HanWay
OF Baltimore by the Rev. Dr. Lyman ADpot' as
sisted by the Rev DR.. Babcock. The ceremony took
nlace MT the home of the brides parents. No. B
Wllow-st. and none but Immediate relatives OF the
family were present. The bride wore gown OF
white satin With lace trimming. Mss Lawton. OF
Washington. ID. c.. cousin of the bride. acted as
maid OF honor and wore n gown OF pink ana white
silk Miss Ethel King and Miss Hanway. sister
of the bridegroom were the bridesmaids WiIam
Crawford OF Baltimore. the best man. MT
and Mrs Hanway Will reside in Cumberland. Md.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17

was publicly discussed and the fact Of his holding
the office publicly known the votes cast for him
majority OF the legally cast. was legally elect
ed. Mr. Taylor holds that Major McNulty was n
city officer and not a state officer. and will quote
numerous authorities to support his contentious.
The committee that Will Investigate the rights OF
Mr.. Taylor and Major McNulty is composed OF
Sena tors Myer Nussbaum, y. y. Stranahan and
Charles Davis. Republicans. and T. +. Grady and
c. l.. Guy. Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
The News OF Brooklyn

year were handed in and this executive
mittee elected for the ensuing year DR. j. Ii Shave
Of Huntington, Long Island; l.. V. Sanford Of
Brooklyn; +. Edward Sn!deg of Flushing: Or f.
II. Miller, Charles T.. Potts, William b. Dali. Horace
X. Fell. II. c. Phillips William Leonard. W. c.
Wilmer, William Bradden all of Rrcoklyn and r.
j. Nugent. Of Astoria, l.. l. AT 500 the delegates
had supper AT s there a short service con-
Quoted by The Rev. J II. Darlington. ID. d.. rector
of Christ Church. Addresses made by the
Rev. p Pascal narrower. rector of the Church OF
the Ascension, Of Yves, New Br ghtOn. Staten Island
and Alexander fTaddon. general secretary of the
Brotherhood of St Andrew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17

two dozen table knives two dozen dessert knives.
two dozen oyster FORKS. two dozen butte plates.
two dozen small knives, one carving set ~ hN'
pieces. one fish get. knife and fork. on soup
ladlc two gravy ladies' one salad fork ana spoon.
one soup ture.n TWO gravy boats. two cnif"e
dishes two vegetable dishes. one salai bowl. one
meat dish one fsn dish one fruit dish and four
small fruit dishes making total Of nearly 80
pieces.
In order that a firms reputation may nave
nothing t. do In determining the award, 'acn
manMfacinrer Is comL.l.cl y show his NoIk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
ST. ANDREWS BROTHERHOOD MEETS

The annual meeting OF the Long Island Assembly
OF the Brotherhood of St. Andrew was hcl,p IN
Christ Church. In Bedford-ave near Clymer.st
yesterday afternoon and evening. The meeting was
opened by william b. Dali. in the place OF Dr. J.
H. Shave the president, who absent After
the chairman's address, Eugene NJ. Camp. OF st.
Agnes Chapter New-York. talked on the impor-
lance OF Assembly conferences At 5:45 business
meeting was held. at which the reports for the past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
.v Closing MEETING TODAY.

public meeting further the 'Ss n af5e
ment will be held in Plymouth t =" the Rev DR..
noon, Auu, sSor, Hail. the Rev. DIR. Lyman Abbot
Charles j. Kent and Father McG naya yca rsd
i Rsv Dr. Day the Every nsy Rs Nsn nc
letters to Pc ss in It Is q M%se TO
N the |" t Sunday eosns
o os n az ward In Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
TG'REEN SHOWING TIE CRUISER BROOKLYN.

operators shall not be less than $500, nor more
than 20C.
Assembyman Marshall, Of Kings County. at
tempted 10 have 4 petition from property -owners
I'm Nonroe-st. read in the Assembly. This was OBJ
tocted to by Mr.. Cain. and the petition was left
t. the reading under to-days order OF business
The petitioners asked that the East River and At
lantic ocean Railroad Company be kept from fur
thor extension Of the road that street. A bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17

than any ever before offered to a COMMITTEES Tor
selection Each manufacturer was told that
$1,000 was t. be paid 70. the service. ana thal
certain pieces must be provided. These are TWO
candelabra seven lights; four dozen tea Spoons
two dozen dessert spoons. two dozen soup spoons
two dozen dessert forks, two dozen table FORKS
two dozen table spoons, two dozen coffee spoons,