davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
ONE or LOGIN CIRLISLE'S SCHEMES.
PLAN TO retail; INCOMPETENT DEMOCRATIC
OFFICIALS ~ TIE Public SERVICE.

\ PLAN TO RETAI,; INCOMPETENT DEMOCRATIC
OFFICIALS ~ TIE PUBLIC SERVICE
WASHINGTON. Nov % (SpecaD.-A oca! paper says
that a 2 effort f. bcing made the part OF Secretary
Carlisle ana his son. Logan. with the assistance or
the two Democratic civil Service COMMISSIONERS 10
fix the sratus of Department clerks so that on the
coming change of Administration of the incom
peient Democratic empoyes who have been pro-
mo;ed at the expense 81 competent Republicans can
reduced 20 tho lower places from whch they were
promoted and which they are better able 10 MI
II IL sn.d tha, Logan Carlisle mas become an
'arGont Clvn Service rsformer." This must he
caS. of when the devil sick the devil monk
would be- one th,ng seems 20 have escaped the
attention % gentlemen N taelr "norts 10 keep
their Democratic frencS Ia their places iNu ,."' -
the fact 'nat ;her' i nOtn.n- 70 prevent thsi! re-
mOvai. No illumination on III pdrt or M'ssrs
Proctor. Rice. Carlisle. sr.. and Carisle IT, Gan
llmi, tle prorogafvo o. iae Executive IN regard 10
mis- matter Democratic clerks would doubtless pr,
f.r rciuct!on 10 removal and. ne one of them sad
save us from our friends :or II his transparent
sci.rra H. work "a every man of us VIII 70.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
THIRD AVENUE QUARTERLY DIVIDEND.

,r,, Third Avenue Railroad Company mas JUST
aac,or.d quarterly dividend of pa per cent 10 It's
,n,oIders which most hnanciers will regard az
an extremely handsome thing In view OF me un-
nroo,,ble character OF such railroad property now
adays. ,,, -. A.. r.,,
A reason for this large dividend OF the Th'rd
Avenue Company may be found In the persistence
and obstinacv with which Its directors combat
pavment OF their obligations TO the city. through
,,-a,,y , technical construction OF the ordinance
,,niar which they succeeded In obtaining their
Wingshridge extension franchise, they nave just
nsnaned having the city s25O.Oeo cash. which was
due within thirty days from the time OF acquiring
d. right 70 build the extension. The company Is
aiwavs ready 10 fight the citys claims In and Out
81 ,h courts IL defaulted three years ago on the
M vm.nt OF ts streetcar license fees. making the
r,rcctence that the change OF motive power. from
horse to cable had cancelled It's obiigations to the
,,, under their charter OF 1858. which required the
company to pay so a year for each car regularly
, "n Tho road Up to December 81 1895 the line
had been able to withhold $3.50 from the city on
,,mts occount This would be swelled TO nearly
e.. O6 Inv the end Of the current year.
IN hath big and little matters II IL the policy OF
,he company TO get out Of paying Its debts to the
,'v n there is a possible way to do It, II Is not
a much wonder therefore, that the company
deciare large dividends In these times. This COM
nanv has never made any adequate return to the
cty for the enormously valuable franchise which 1t
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
ipfy AND TATY ORDERS.

woshngton Nov. 2i.-Army officers nave bech
d,aied as professors Of military science and tao
,,o. ae foows: Captain J &. Gresham. 'th cav
,ry at the North Carolina College OF Agriculture
VT Raleigh ~ C.. Second Lieutenant H. Z.
Ciork osd Infantry, at the w-liampshire 'oI-
,oe NJ Agriculture, Durham. n. H.
rh. following transfers are ordered: First Lieu
.,.,, NJ r Paterson, from the 7th Infantry 10
81. e,b Infantry: First Lieutenant w 5. Graves
,ror, the 9Th Infantry to the 9TH Infantry.
Ass,enments TO regiments OF officers recently
ant.d have been ordered follows: First
r,a,,o,ar, r NJ Schoheld to the 9Th Cavalry and
-, ., h,s troop: First Lieutenant Ralph finr-
,sson 10 the LIST Cavalry-he Will rc!nhi' WIN @ th1
% oavalry until January q next whcn ne VIII
iu III, az ,roon. Additional Second Lieutenant L. X
jJnibrook 4th Cavalry. to vacancy o. seconu sn,
iinutcnoni 4th Cavalry: Additional SECOND Lieu
.i.u., !n,. y Wade 5th Cavalry, TO a vacancy OF
aeiarid d cu,enant "a Cavalry-he VIII remain WIN
sS ss.o'5 % Tavairy until January q when he VIII
toin his troop: Captain H. w torTey 10 10 'he pm pm
d, mt ,try: additional Second Lieutenant THOMAS
%" Wvansboro 18th Infantry. to vacancy OF sec.
nnd a. " lieutenant 7;h Infantry ana VIII JOIN hH
compansii D,rector T 0. Walton has been detached
Mru,SS" ~ Naval Academy and ordered 10 me Naval
itnratorv 'oo New-York. relieving neuca, hIec'V
i.apora'oH,, H,i.,,,s who is detached. Lieutenant a;
u. NJ Wehs rs, detached from the Michigan and
aad Mat W 10 The Fern relieving lieutehui' ~; az
oiuer -, ,s detached and ordered 10 the brook-
Crea' cMin| W. Engineer J. Is. Ogden has bcen de-
lyh; my. rror, Treatment at the Naval tospitai.
scmev avork and ordered home.
ra G~C
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
4LuYR ". COOPER'S DEITH.
, c,poXrp.s JURY DECIDES That HE WAS
KILLED IN Az UNKNOWN MANNER

c,poxrrs IrRY DECIDES That HE WAS
KILLED N Az UNKNOWN MANNER.
An i,ou.s, concerning The death OF Alnyr W.
,.,o,e, ~. husband OF Isahcli. Ev.sson. the ac-
.resr WIS held by Coroner Tuth!ll ana JURY yes
,.-a.v According 20 the evidence. Cooper on the
Ugh, e 40, einbor G. after drinking IN several bar
rooms. went TO thai Of James Wak"y' al ! Fo'N
s.c,ud-si ana Slxth-avc. While crinklng III '''o
latter place at a late hour h' i"H 10 'he mo-
striking b head 4 heavy metal iootr""' "hi'"
ran along the front Of the bar lie became uh'o'-
sciols and was removed 10 the hallway oil IN"
lu,ldlnr and thcnc. I'm an ambulanc" 10 me koo'e
eel, ffospi,al whore H. died three days later nav
ing received fractures OF the base ana l''' sue VI
tn. skull .nd the righ, jawhone
Or W~si>n. of tn foron"rs ONCE VII" P'
formed an autopsy. was Of the opinion that the IN
turier w.r. the rosuli OF blows dealt with some
hlun, instrument The police having inveS'ls''''
,to .,s. v.r. unable to find any evidence tha'
cooper had been assaulted. and were OF the op'fHo"
tb,, his ,niurles resulted from several faNs ""''
n. WAS intoxicated Wakey. his oark'"pe'S ana
sev.r,l others who were In tn" barroom t''''''''
that Cooper had not been assaulted p"' "" '''P''
fallen down. ..,,,..n
coon.r.s brother Scott +. Cooper. a travelling
...,a.,o,, said tha. he thought there had been a
s,,,g,l. ~. some kind bu' that th"r" hah Deer 10
rohh.rv f. \ Ailer. Of Bayonne. ~ J., VINO was was
Coop.rs brothcr-n-law. t"stin'' tn'l VII VII Nv m "a
-, ,,h l,isds Of Cooper. the latter SAID ne mao
80 Wv ..,~ci, bv = man who worked In "A newspaper
oricr Cooper then b"'am' slc'c,li"Ss' n"' ,h.
u'' JIM, ,,,h a rencil on "A piece of paper nnme ina
thc Coroner said NIGH 10" either hsrs",'i s
"Ryan' or Brother" Mr. Aiieh saiu ,ih tnna sho .t
snn, 70 Noyor Strorg Tn. letter was priVai"l'
r,nd hy th, Coroner. who declined To stt'" i,s oo
tents on the ground that II migh, bn, meh.
"a some ner>on or persons. ana also ,i't' !" isI,
H,yc some effect after IN" papers or 'ht inquest
h'i ,.e,, ,urrcd over the District -AtorneI.
In accordance with the Coroner : chaie.' tiie W.,
t,r,. r.ud,r.t "A verdict that Cooper came - h'H
1l.-.-.i n, unknown manner
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
TRINITY CHURCH NOT SETTLING.
SLIGHT REPAIRS TO THE BUILDING GIVE
RISE TO A FALSE REPORT

SLIGHT REPAIRS TO THE BUILDING GIVE
RISE TO FALSE REPORT.
An alarmist report was spread yesterday that
Trinity Church settling. ana that III cohse-
ouence the venerable and historic building was in
danger of crumbling 10 pieces 1t was saiu 'ha' 'he
church was sinking into the sand upon which 1t Is
built. that huge cracks had appeared IN It's walls
and that the whole structure threatened with
early destruction. Those best 4uai'h'" 10 s"' an
onnion unon the condition OF the church. however.
said Yesterday that the building Is likely TO outast
many generations.
Charles Sooysmth Of the engineering hrin Vi
Soovsn,tb e. Co. No II Broad-st.. said TO "A Trib-
une reporter Yesterday: THE report tha' mas deem
rrpted intim,ting that Trinity Church Is sinking Is
ono NJ IMAGINATION only J, was found necessary
little while ago to do some work In the nature OF
ronoirinr 10 the upper windows OF the church
While this was being done II was thought ex-
podient to make a thorough examination oi Wy Wy
" hole building as Is customary IN IN" case oi oiu
structures To do this scaroldng mas p',li p,H
erected nv means Of cantievers. Wnlch are h'i"
down bv braces on the outside OF the church Ihrse
braces were evidently noticed by rcpreSenltt,ne Nv,
OF morning newspaper ana ".I,ou, n" u,.',,,etn1
further information. he rushed To IN" coh'iiSii"h
that the timbers were up 10 support the bulid-
ing itself: hence the alarming article which ~
peared. There is nothing wha'cVef we ,nau ,smx
good and safe building for one OF us age. .'p'ir
time ago n small piece Of plastcring- not as h4e rs
a mans fst-fcll and then II was decide" 10 *
amino thoroughly all the plastering ana ascertain
n there were any more loose spots. Thht has "r'fl
done and no further defects were FOUND As.od
nc 10 the rumor that the church was setting. ny
Coovs,nith renlied ''In the OF past years II
IL nroba bic that the church has settled a hitl". but
no more than might be expected IL the case OF an
Old buildings.
The Rev Dr Morgan Dix. tn" rector Of the parish.
also said tha; there was basis for the report
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
FIVE POLITICAL ORPHANS.
WILL THE Seeding SENATORS RETAIN
THE. IIONCRS THEY RECEIVED
FROM THE REPUBLICANS?

THE HONCRs THEY RECEIVED
FROM TIE REPUBLICANS?
Washington Nov q (SpeciaD. Several Repub-
lican Senators have already begun 10 wonder
whether Messrs Teller. Dubois. Pettigrew and Man
tie who resigned their membership Of the Repub-
lican party at the ST. Louis Convention. and Mr.
Squire who has since virtually done so. VIII also
resign at the be ginning OF the coming session the
chairmanshps OF committees which they now hold
and 10 which they were appointed members OF
the Republican party In good and regular standing.
1t may be remembered that there was general re-
distribution OF chairmanships OF Senate commit
tees at the last session among the Republicans.
Democrats and Populis;s. Mr.. Teller Is now at the
head Of the Committee on Claims: Mr.. DUBOIS Is
chairman of the Committee on Public Lands; MT.
Pettgrew is at the head Of the Committee on md
ian Affairs Mr.. Squire Is chairman OF the Commit
tee on Coast Defences. and MIR. Mantle Is at the
head Of a select Committee on National Banks
The first four committees named are all important
ones and have good deal to say ana 40 ABOUT
legislation: moreover. each Of tn" charmen mas
neat slice OF patronage" 10 say nothing OF spa
cious handsomely furnished room for his oficiai
and semi-Ofiical use. well as other perquiSi'e9.
Mr. Teller. chairman OF the committee or
Claims, controls the appointment and services OF
a clerk an assistant clerk and a messenger OF that
committee Each of these employees receives
handsome salary The chairmen of the committees
on Public Lands Indian Affairs. Coast Dcfences
and National Banks. respectively. control the ap-
polntnent and services OF one clerk each Inc
charrncn Of the five committees mentioned an sup
ported the Popocratic candidate for the Presidency
AT the recent election. and at least four OF them
formally and sciemnly withdrew from the fepnD-
lican party The question now is. VIII they "X-
prct or desire 70 retain the honorl and emolumcnts
that bestowed upon Them as members OF 'hat
party 10y the caucus Of Republican Senators 49,
The general impression seems to be that they Will
no; do 81. They deliberately deserted the Kepub-
lean party lin support Of great principle, sorle-
what in the manner Of Sam Weller's friend. who
ate three shrgs worth of cru.nrets in defiance or
his physiCau'S orders and then blew MS own
''ln support OF his grea, principle that crumpeis
uhOleeOme
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
If we told you that your baby was

five told you that your baby was
starving, that it actually didn't get
enough to eat. you might resent it.
And yet there are thousands Of ba-
bies who never get the fat they
should in their food or who are not
able to digest the fat that they do
get. Fat is a necessity to your
baby. 1t is baby life and baby
beauty. A few drops Of SCOTS
Emulsion for all little ones one, two
and three years Of age is better than
cream fer them They thrive and
grow on it.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
NOT SUFFICIENTLY COACHED.
COLUMBIA STUDENTS REPORT ON THE BOAT
RACE AT PoUGHKEEPsIE-rEAN VAN
AMRINGE SAYS COLLEGE ATHLETICS
ARE TOO EXPENSIVE.

ANPINGf, SAYS COLLEGE ATHLETICS
ARE TOO EXPENSIVE.
President F. NJ Lawson SO. OF the Coumoia Uni
,.ors,,v Union presided at a mass-nee'inS OF 'he
s.raan.s Yesterday afternoon. Reports from 'he
oo,rr,,..ees for the track cycle and rowing teams
,,a,a read The students principally interesleu
IN tho last report which purported TO sho" why
columbia was so badly beaten in the triangular race
=, pouehkeepsie last June. 1t appears 'nat fee''
,vho coached the champion Varsity ere" Oh s' III
formed the committee that he would noi DC aoe 20
cir bis entire time 10 the until after MS meo'-
cal examinations in April. and directed that futnaH
sbod coach them on the lines whicn ne pursued Inc
,-ecsding winter On April 25 Peet after nnlshlhs
his studies coached the crew three times a "eeh io'
month He then 10 Dartmouth Meuica'
School On May IS Prentice and Putnam went ~
tta,oy.r " ~ 10 see Peet and received the .atiers
nromse 10 20 10 Poughkeepsie 10 meet the crew
He did nc; 20 until June 9 and after staying '"o
days lef, there and did nor appear again. 1hat Is
the excuse given. -
The Athletic Committee reported that IN inc inter-
COLLEGIATE bicycle meet Columbia received more
no,n,s than all the other colleges combined Dean
Van Amrnge said that college atneucs wee 700
expensive and If they continued they "ou'u Ia
The ground by their weight ne urEcd the s.u a
dents electlng officers 10 cnooSe tis DS nv" ~
rot 10 allow fraternity interests to influence th con
After reading thai ne expenses were sosv,,'
OF which 81 300 was still owed the elections were neld
with the following result For manager OF ro"ie cIem
J. I. Fearing: for treasurer. A. a. Fowler manager
sor track team s. Higg.nson. ana treasurer pos.i sii
Bostwlck and Williams are 10 represent the cso'e
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
SENATOR VOORHEES, GETTING WE'LL.

Terre Hau,e Ind. Nov. Ex-senator Noornees mas
far improved in health that In the last re-" Gays
he has taken walks from his hotel lie Is gain
ing strength and flesh rapidly lie mas not nee"
much depressed by result OF the election ana al
his retirement from the Senate by the election OF
Republican majority in the Legislature he does ho'
seem disappointed II understood that he INTENDS
forward eagerly 10 the preparat tion Of one or TWO
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
AT WANAMAkFR'S
THE. UNEXPECTED.

The opening of this store November ui entirely fresh Dv
Go,ds stock was a trade event withoat precedent.
This first goods Just at the beginning Winter gues
pleasure thousands that daily glue Welcome the "ew
business in the old store. - =,
The Thousands coming hardly need to be reminded
o. the attractions and novelies. They are ABUNDANT
The store is especially Dress Goods and Womens Readyto
Wear and oass Paris and Berlin New
York and Philadelphia represented the Coats Only the newest
~ fashions entrance here Absolute completeness
marks the stock which is priced from So to $IO5.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
THE DEBORAH NURSERY.

Tho managers OF the Deborah Nursery at one
Observation-Disclosures and Eagle-ave.' nave not
vet reported to the Health Board tha' ,hey nave
made the necessary changes ordered oy .ne no'ra'
,,.S,,n, Wilson accordingly informed the Chari-
.,. recruitment yesterday TO look out for the chill
s..n who must be taken away from the institution
- once II the Board finds that the institution VIII
wnlv = with the demands later. IL VIII he allowed
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
cu,LDREy POISONED BY CANDY.

Three little children were poisoned Yesterday a',er
h,, Gazing some candy which of them had
nurcba sed at a street stand on her way home from
school The children are Tillie. William and Katie
Wolf. three hve and seven years old. respectively
who live with their parents in the fenement-nouse'
No. 1f Stanton-st
Katie goes TO school. and on her way home she
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
prRITSHER CHARGED WITH LIBEL.

Daniel J. Kelly thirty-four years Old puohsher
,,,rg his address as the Astor House. was ar
ra,cncd in Yorkville Police Court yesterday on
charge of criminal libel. brought by W. ~ Mai"'
'na'e' ,mhusher living at the Hotel Majestic.
,''''' -, tho arrest was a letter which Kelly
IS "a alleged to sent to ,ob b King I'M writer ol Mo re-
East Twenty third-st IN wnieh S nd .it ,h,r Kelly
fcrrcd to Mann az a piae"e"" ~
ms hold I'm 500 ball.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
SPORT AT JENNINGS.
r-,r REST CARD OF THE MEETING PRE-
SENTED.
xo,.R FAvoRIrEs DEFEATED IN SHARPLY co

corp ravoRIrEs DEFEATED IN SHARPLY CON
TESTED RACEs-A LARGE CROWD PRES
ENT-THE WINNERS
u.s,,ne,on Nov. %-Warm. sunshiny wea her
ugh, on, large crowd at Bennings to-day. The
I'D uss the best presented at the meeting. and the
.,.r,es were numerous. il day Of exciting
eisbss not one o. The fvc being by
,,ore than half a length while the first and second
80 decided hy noses. Favorites were at a dis
oun, only one Brisk. in the first race. at TO ..
landing purse. or the other winners three were
,elbacked second choices and the odd one. Olivia
T in the fourth n rank outsider. selling all the
may from % 70 10 30 20 in field of fifteen. with
r-aran the beitors' choice. at to 5. Rockefeller.
no with Junk divided favors in the second: Lake
Shore the even-money pick in the third. and Con-
enon the well-played second choice in the fourth.
o,s,o T. did not run one, two. three Summaries
~,psr RAcE-Purse $500. selling; for winners,
,bree-year-oids Five and one-haN .urionGs.
brisk l0i a'.............5otcso.Dn99 ts.D9nT' con9ar' a
Tenderness Time os SIS.
Marian Medica Runaway and Ardath also ran.
SECOND RAcE-Purse $500; for maiden two-year-oid'.
.s.-n by boy, that ridden winner. six
,r.onss
ronl PARK. 1oo..................'Sian .'Siandh9pe, z ea
'Tn~ - Tme-;:i7 50
Rekefciler Loeb Glynn and sedgewick MISC ran
THIRD RAcE-purse $500; handicap for ,hreeyear-old'
and upward. One mile
-,,r. 10 Observation-Disclosures. .HIamilton) III
neAre los .iSScos,Ssns, 90
~ Time! 4. 25
lake Shore Hanwe al Faces also ran
ro,-rrJI RACf-Purs. ga. seii:sg for tvoyear olds
sever having $3.50. Seven furlonss
olvi, L. ss s.................GCH .Grsch, CH,nsc, 81
n.
" Time 81 Is.
: Convention Snap Shot, Maud Adams. Purse
Proud Braw Lad Ki,y b. H. Prisoner A''an'us ana Dye
aisp
WITH EACF,-Purse $500: selling: ali ages One and
ore-eigh;h miles
I,,.gs. 10 ....................D Doggeto -
Time: 81 40
;-1 Out
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25

Wreathc the tall
columns { from
counter tops to
the lofty ceilings
lunches 25 and
35 cents. Roses
under electric
lights in crystal
cases. Baskets
full of blooms that
make the florists
green with envy.
Natures patterns
copied by art.
Retter than ma.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25

bough; FIVE pieces Of highly colored candy paying
one cent for them. When she reached nome sne
divided the candy with her little brother AMI sister
Shortly after the children the stun they became
Violently Ill., and DR.. " Mandelstamm. OF No lsI
Henry-st.. called. He relieved the childfeh
and left them out OF danger. He then Informed the
police. who investigated the matter and reported Il
20 the Board OF Health.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25

holds The public treasury ought to receive from
This line a handsome percentage OF Its gross re-
cents every year because II is allowed to run Its
cars In Third-ave. and elsewhere. but no such per-
centagc is paid 1t has always been the policy OF
th" company to grab everything which 1t could
grab and to pay nothing which II could avoid pay
ing except big dividends to its fortunate stock
t,.lI
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25

:ectures 1t s said the subjects will be historical and
VIII deal especially with some Of the statesmen OF
america In the early part OF the century. The SEN
a'oI was annoyed by the report tina; he had become
d victim or paresis. bu; Is content In the knowledge
nat mis- return 10 his duties in the Senate will be
ample refutation of the story.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25

c,o.vs The manager Of the great Cloak
~' AM and Wrap interests OF our buSi-
wnADc DAD ness is 4 sort Of price wlzard--at
'"'' least that is the opinion OF many
who for the last ten days. have been reap
ing the rich fruits of his bargain making
At So. .j0--Womer's tan frcze Walking Co1ts, t'gn'
fitting back, double breasted iv front, TWO fancy
buttons at neck, nlad velvet collar, hall lined WIN
satin rhadsme, seams all bound
S9-Cheviot Walking Goats, new fly front. PLAN
rolling collar. tailor back, newest sleeves hall lined
with satin rhadame seams all bound.
At :1O--Womens Astrakhan cloth Goats. Persian
c,, full front. pearl buttons rolling collar. lined
throughout with satin rlladame
At Sl3 3jO-Womens kersey Goats, fly front, tailor
back, inlaid slashed velvet collar, Coat bound with
cloth, finished with five rows OF stitching and lined
throughout.
At S1j-Wom.ns kersey tailor made Goats, fly front,
corded seams, tight fitting back, hip pockets, lined
Throughout with changeabc tsfeta
At $lS-Womens kersey Coats. tight fitting back,
loose front. clo;h applique fasteners on fly. sashed
sleeves knife plated taeta finishing. lined through
out and sleeves tapped with fancy silk.
second floor. broadway.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
SPACE AT THE CYCLE SHOW-GOOD ROADS
REFORM IN NEW-JERSEY-THE
NEW COr.I-MBIA

SrACE AT THE CYCLE SHOW-GOOD ROADS
REFORM IN NEW-JERSEY-THE
NEW COLUMBIA
Of Trade. yesterday issued the appended circular
10 manufacturers and dealers:
owing 10 the unprecedented demand for space AZ
the Eastern National Cycle Exhibition. TO be held
al the Grand Central Palace Of Industry. New
York. from February to l3 1907 and our inability
Grand Central Palace providing; an additional 200
spaces. diagram Of this floor is now In course
OF preparation. and upon receipt Of information
from you that you wish TO exhibit we Will send II
to YOU We shall be pleased 10 have you exhibit
with us. end think it would be 10 your advan'aEc
cycle exhibition ever held in this or any other
country. The average size Of space is y. In by
diagram cannot be prepared much under week
II you wish TO file your application at once you
do SO. notifying us 20 reserve you the amount
Of space you wish for; and. in such event kindly
state tho maximum amount OF rc1; you care TO
pay.
The Good Roads Association Of Hudson County
Is framing bill which will be presented TO the
next Legislature OF Now-Jersey. asking for the APP
po;ntment OF Highway Commission. TO take the
Boards Of Freeholders. 1t IS eaid that the poll
ticians will try TO defeat the measure.
The new ~ model Columbia was exhibited a; the
Varren-st office Yesterday. The features are ad-
Unstable handle-bars. all flushed Joints. double
head-fork and direct straight tangent
spokes Nickel-steel tubing will be largely used.
Cyclists desiring 10 join the League Of American
Wheelmcn may obtain full printed Information
and membership blanks by sending names and nd
dresses 10 the tvclinE Editor. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25

There are many things to please
the eye on the Tenth street side
Of the store near Broadway.
Flowers galore. Violets that
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25

Order ..Dry-Roynr" THANKSGIVING.
Special baskets Of II quarter bottles. ~ ID
All grocers and wine merchants.