davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
NETWORK CITY.

The appointment OF Henry NJ Fairchd as as
sis,ant manager Of tho Lancashire Insurance Cora
pany Of Manchester England. is announced. Mr..
Fairchild takes the place of j. T. Rasor.
Captain O'Rrcr. OF tho Detective Bureau. Is
making arrangements 10 organize night d"tec-
tive squad He intends 10 have n force OF expert
enced detectives duty In the city AT night ne
well as in IN. daytime. The squad Will probably
DO organized by the first of tho year.
Fifteen sub-postor1cc stations established in this
city at various times IN the last two or three
months were formally opened yesterday. They mr."
as follows: Twenty-eighth-st. and Nnth-a,e .
Thirty-eighth-st. and Thrd-av" Thirty -nlnth-st
and SIxth-ayc.: Flfty-scvenih-s, and First
Fiftv-eighth-st. and Sixth-avc.: Scventieth-s and
Western boulevard: Eighty -sccondst. md Park
ave: Ono-hundrcd- nd xtcenth-st and Pleasant
ave: one hundrcd-andeigh and seventh
ave: Eighty-cighth-st. and Avenue A. one hun
dred-a nd forty inth-st md Trinity-avc.; one
hundred -and-sxty -hfth-s'. ana 'auldwell-ave
Madison and Rutgers sts No III Iiestcr-st.. and
I9l Bowery.
II was stated yesterday that Special Treasury
Agent Crosss recOmme ndation for retrenchment IN
the customs service at New-York would be for
warded 10 the Secretary OF the Treasury this week.
II was reported that he favored tho abolition Of the
special laborcrs force IN tho Surveyors Depart
mont and in addition suggested that existing va
cancies in the Custom House bo not filed. The
average number OF employees IN Inc customs F'rNHr
AT New York Increased from 75l in 1880 to l.75s In
1866 For the fiscal year ended June ~ last the
average was so. The Increase was In tho Sur
vcyor's Department.
Hermann Warszawlak. whose application FOR
ordination was rejected by the Presbytery Of New
York on Monday account Of n division OF
sentiment among tho members OF that body re-
specting his moral character has sent n letter
10 the Tribune in the course OF which he says:
with this refusal ! have no fault whatever 10
find recognizing tho Presbytery's right to appoint
or reject at will Concerning the manner In which
that right was exercised. however. may remark
in passing that II example OF the applca-
ton Of gag law such "a Is fortunately extremely
rare in any civilized and Christian community.
large auction sale OF seizures was held at tho
Barge ONCE yesterday. at which si56t G was real
lied for the Government. There were 31 lots OF
goods in all sold and the prices ranged high.
Havana cigars brought from so 10 SIS "A hundred.
4 pair OF diamond earrings OF the foreign value Of
$40 sold for SIS and diamond ring OF the foreign
value Of $50 was bid in AT 800
The Board Of Managers OF the New-York Botan-
teal Garden met on Monday afternoon and adopted
th, reuorts Of the Committee on Plans. the sub
stance Of which has been published in The Trib-
,ne The general plans FOR the drivcways and
submitted TO the Park Commissioners ~
certain drawings. not yet completed, can be made
ready for submission the Board OF Managers.
II is expected that the drawings Will be ready for
approval early next month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
popT CHESTER AND RYE.

.yrhe Port Chester Enterprise" Of which Thomas
plain Is Editor and proprietor. has issued a ho-
day number Of twenty-six pages. much OF wh,ch
4. devoted to the history and progress OF the IN
dustries and public institutions OF Port chester
rho edition is prefaced with letter from George
p Rad president OF the village and manager OF
tho Astor estate in New-York City. in when ne
outlines the needs of the village and It's vicinity.
lie saws: "In my judgment. one OF our most w
gent requirements is an adequate water supply ana
svstem of our own TO render us Independent.
The outlet for the present sewer system Is uaue
ouate and must be changed in the not Tar distant
f,ture He also advocates munclpal ownership
Of the electric light and gas plants and the paving
OF the principal streets. which are now III pad
condition. en-. .,. o,, woe
struck and killed at the signal tower near rye on
Mondav night by the Shore Line express train or
The New-York New Haven and Hartford Railroad
The body was found yesterday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
4 WALL GOES CRASHING DOWy.

No. the bottom has not dropped out Of the Kncipp
water cure but the wall has fallen ou:. The kneipp
cure has been prac;ised In the old swimming school
building at Nos. and East Forty-nfth-st.. under
the management and direction OF DR. and Mrs. Carl
A. Bode and Henry DAILY. Just in the of the
building Is the site which the new DelmOncOs IL
be erected. and where excavations are now being
made by Thomas Galligan q Son 1t was before :
o'clock Yesterday morning when the wall of the
old swimm ng school building fell ont with crash
and many people in the neighbOrhood of the spot
were aroused by the sound. DR.. and Mrs. Bode
in the front part of the building. but the reartwall
Mr. DAILY saws that the contractors mad been warned
that the props furnished the wall not sufficient.
but that no attention was paid 10 his warning. The
contractors rAtort that the accident caused by
the leaking OF the Waterman that supplied the tank
Of ne swimming school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
DOBBS FERRY.

The nth annual ball OF the Ancient Order OF
Hibernians Division No. I, will be held In Living
sion Hall on New-Year's Eve. The equalization
has a large membership including many prom'-
nent citizens Of Dobbs Ferry. Hastings. Chauncey.
Ardsley and Irvington. The following have been
APPOINTED a Committee OF Arrangements: NJ j.
Francis president Hugh Kelly. vice-presidenf:
John j. English. secretary: Robert Lee. Ihomas
Murray Patrick Conn. James Moore. David Grif-
fin William BOYLE and j. Monahan jr.
The term of Postmaster James Steckert. or
Hastings Will expire April |. 1897 and. az he is
a Democrat. number of Republcans and Sound
Money Democrat making effort to secure
the appointment. Among the aspirants are John
Rlackford. Isaac Markley and J. Smith.
Will and Sam Tucker. the 81. Andrews COLI
Club professionals will sail on Saturday for South
ern France where they are TO assume charge or
golf grounds this winter They will return 10 ST.
Andrews next spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
THE COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS FAIh.

OPENED BY MR. DEPEW WITH FEilciiouS
spEECH-sOME OF TIE ATTRACTIONS
The Commercial Travellers Fair was opened
last evening with flowers and music ana SUD
way Plaisance and Chaunccy VI. Depew There
were lots of other attractions. too but these were
what most impressed the observer. Inc iair II
under the auspices OF the Commercial lra'eherS
Home Association and its object is to raise money
wherewIth 10 build home for INDECENT CONNER
cial travellers and their families II the CONNER
cial traveller is as good Mr.. Depew said ne
was he certainly deserves n home Inc c'i~'"s
OF Binghamton. " y. have already given l"o acres
Of land for the home and TO this they have addef
$1,000 Moreover. they have given their Mayor
TO be president of the association
The fair IS really an interesting thing Inc moor
Is covered with attractive booths at which tempt
ing and salab,e articles OF many KINDS are as
played. Most of the things shown are gwen by
manufacturers and many OF them Will be given
TO the holders of season tickets. Other Things
will be sold and the proceeds given 10 the fund
But the articles OF trade are not the principal
features There Is a reproduction OF the Moulin
Rouge: there Venetian gondolas that run py
steam through air instead OF water. Ana
downstairs there Is what Mr.. Depew called Inc
best OF the great Worlds Fair-the faisance-
called here the Subway Plasancc. 1t Is an aggre-
cation OF fakirs OF many and varied KINDS ana
there are represented all the nations OF the EARN
in make-ups more or less good. There are the
beatings of many drums and tOm-toms ana 'he
shouts OF the enterprisng proprietors. The enect
Is mixture OF the real plaisahce ana 'he 'o""'S
fair ,,,. ,.,o
George f. Green. Mayor Of Binghamton, MIRO -
duced Mr. Depew last evening 10 open the iair
formally declaring that the audience was TO listch
to the greatest orator In the world
Mr.. Depew said that he was always Rlad 10 De
present at the opening OF fair for that was IN"
peculiarly American function that enabled one 10
do good at profit He then returned Mayor
Green's compliment by saying that Binghamton
had a better-lookng Mayor than New-York ana
hat
when he saw It. This. he said. knowing that
Mayor Strong was absent Mr.. DepeW went on
TO e,logze the energy Of the commercial traveller.
declaring that he was potent agency In distribu-
ing the wealth Of the country and increasing the
gayetv of nations with his stories. He declared
that the object Of the fair In every way "A
worthy one. and that II gave him great pleasure
in declaring It formally opened
Colonel A. T. de Frece Is director OF the fair. and
the president of the Honorary Committee l.
Chauncey VI. Depew; Mayor Strong and ex-Gov,
ernor Roswell =. Flower are vicepresidents ana
r. G. Dun ~ secretary. Mrs. Thomas {. Platt is
the lady chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

NJ ]. Dunlcayy. William T. Constable " H.
Beat,ie Brown. Conway Pilson and isaac N'."
IT, the committee Of the Lincoln i-es'o', p',.
"a arrange for a dinner the eve OF Lihcoii :
birthday met Monday evening at the once ~ ,
secretary and completed the arrangements ~, ~,
affair If Will take place in odd Fellows nan !"
North Broadway. Covers viii be Iaid LOT '
go Among those who have received hi'"'"o
and from whom favorable replies nave pee" -
ceiyed are Vice-Presilent-elect Garre' a. fop''''
Thomas C. Plat. the Rev. DR.. s Parkes 'adm"',
James irving Burns Assemblyma Alfred fire OK, r;
ATTORNEY James NJ Hunt. The Rev. pr, Cndmam
Will respond to the toast OF l-no,h X,r,r Smtti
To- Our Legislature" and James VI. Hunt 10 I'm"
Supreme Court. our National Saiesua,ui; - "Nvr
Flag" and John W. Oliver Editor of The ,o,
kers to hg pres sabe dinner Of the
Legion. and from present indications IL WI" pe 4"
At the meeting of the Common Council on Mon,
day night Mayor Peene vetoed the resolution %
,Sa, fs sD%sMlcn Norton
Harvey Bell George II. Lowerre and Henry eau,
be invited TO serve without compensation ior 'nS
purpose of inspecting the Assessors books ana
report the Common Council their opi iito , H.
gardng a more equitable basis for appraisng ' .e
property OF the city. and TO whether or no', ~
their mind discrepancies exist; MS reas rh 40.
doing stated in long document. Inc a.
SCISSORS feel that unjust reflection mas been cas
upon them and they sent nn he oae 10 The
Mayor authorized to appoint eomm,toeee e cd
Aldermen Garrison Reynolds. Tomrkins. Broder-
TEX. Southwick. Sutherland and Houston as a SuS,,
committee. The Committee of the NhoIe pTousnt
In a report recommending that the petition OF tIe
Citizens Fuel Gas. Heat and Power Company 10, tUe
81 franchise to lay gas mains in the streetS VI 'he
city be denied. The report was adopted ,,.
At the rehearsal OF the Choral Society last nish''
in the hall OF the Womans Institute, the con-
mttee appointed recently 10 select lst OF on, on
Robert G. jackson; for vice-president Guy rhnpS'
for secretary PERT {. Myers: for treasurer, g 4.
Young: for librarian. John Avery for assistant
librarians. II. r. Middlebrook. Donald Matthew's
Louis Simpson and William allison: for governors.
one year II. A. Robinson. A. f. Lawrence MISS
Clara Lee Mott and Mrs. Virgil +. Humason; TWO
years, c. c. Alden Walter Thomas. Mrs Howard
r. Thorne and Mrs Charles Aren't. The election
will be held this evening at business meeting al
which a constitution will Toe offered for adoption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
SHIPPING NEWS.


Steamer Tower lIi Ur). Parsons. London November
~ with ana cabin passenger to Sinderson N
Son. Arrived the Bar at $50
Steamer Aral tHr). Lnnell HUI November ~ In hal-
last to Barber & co. Arrived the Bar AT 3l5 IN.
steamer Corocoro ur) Thomas. Liverpool December
l. In ballast to " X Grace x Go. Arrived at the Bar
go
steamer spaarndam Duch. Van der Zee. Rotterdam
December !. mdse 10 cabin and I25 steerage pas
sengers 10 the Meth American Steam Navigation
Arrived the Bar at il:5O m .
Steamer do Bordeaux Orr. lie Chaplein Fort
France November u. La Guayra December l. Puerto
dsbello 2 Curacao B. Jscmel u. Port Prince and
cape Hayt o. with mdse and five cabin passengers TO
Forget. Arrived at the Bar at u a IN -
steamer Allegheny tBr Lowe. from Kingston. ia
maica etc with mdse and passengers TO Pim Forwood
Ksock In Quarantine at p IN.
Steamer Concho. RISK Galveston. with mdse and pas
Steamer Hudson. Hasey from Nev-Orleane. with mdse
and passengers To Allen: ,
Steamer Yorktown. from Newport News and Norfolk
vas sighted on I>org Branch at 2i6 m -
Sandy Hoox. y. j.. Dec Is. $50 p: m-Wnd north
east fresh gale thick and haing The velocity OF the
wind Is So miles per hour
Steamer La .Grande Duchesse. Hanon savannah
Steamer Herman Winter. Nckerson. Boston-H
steamer Noordand (Belg). Loesewits Antwerp. Belg-
Interna tonsi Navigation Co. ,
steamer Majestic tBr). Smith Liverpool. Eng-H Malt
Steamer Seminole Bearse. Jacksonvile-wlliam
steamer california Obj. Mitchell Mediterranean ports
-Hendsrson Bros o.,
steamer Lssseps ,Nor) svemson. Havre. France-Har-
steamer Thomas rurnbul tBr) Page Ipswich. Eng
Steamer Jamestown, Hulphers. Nor1o'k sno Ne"poSt
EeWp-Old Dominion ~ %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
SAILORS BOARDTNG-HOUSES.

\ movement TO protect sailors in port from the ex-
tor;ions OF boarding house keepers and shipping
agents was started recently by j. Augustus Johnson
and other men associated with him in Good Govern
ment Club f and the Board OF Managers OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church Missionary Society for
Seamen. The result has been the appon ment OF a
commission 10 issue licenses 10 sailors boarding
houses under old law which has not been enforced
for years. The members OF the commission are O..
Commerce: Captain George ". Brown. appointed by
the Marine Society: Thomas Ball. appointed by the
the American Seamen's Friend Society. The COM
mission will issue licenses only 10 keepers OF board
ing houses who show that they DO not practise
the extortions complained Of. and the police will
arrest all keepers OF sailors clearinghouse who
fall 10 nrocure licenses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
WHAT Is GOING OK TO-DAY.

Railroad Commissioners, Chamber OF Commerce
rooms. 1880 "A.
Commercial Travellers fair. Madison Square
Garden.
Aqucluct Commissioners. p n.
Moody and Sankcy revival services In sins sing
Prison.
Lafayette Post. No. 40. .. \. r. anniversary
ceehration ST. Denis. J.. IN
Cuban rnass-mccting. Cooper Union. p. m
Yale Montclair hockey match. Clcrmont Avenue
Skating Rink. Brooklyn. p. IN.
Young Ladies' and Gcniomen's League Monte
fore Home entertainment. Tuxedo. BIS p. IN
Lecture by Miss Hannah Smith. No. 70 East
Sixty-sccond-st.. II a. m.
Volunteers OF America At noon prayer-me"ting.
No ll2 FultOn-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16

steamer cottage CITY. Bennett. Portland. M'-iiorau"
steamer st Louis. Rande Southampton n'erna'ion]
NAVIGATION Company. A..
steamer Cherokee. Proctor. Cape Hayden 81 Marc e''
via Inagua- William L clyde n TO- -,
steamer sapphire dir. Es Lisbon P1rusai-Fu"'A"
steamer Benefactor Townsend Phadelpha-wiD'am
l. clyde n 90. ,,.,
ship zuleika uir,. Bremmer Dunedin and Wellington
T. Stsone. Trowbidg n Co.
SAILED
Steamers Maiians dir Barbados. 81 Nn csn1 IN
jamestown. Norfolk and Newport News. 'alorn'a An
Mediterranean ports; city u Kingston an ro mm,nS.
Jacksonville: Pocahonas tBrl. London: sifse III.
Bremen Via southampton; Alderley Hr sa'a""A''
Bowie Wr. Liverpool.
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Steamer Ems Ger, Nerich. from Mediterranean PVS
for New-iork. pas sed 81 Mchaels December l. YORK
Steamer Amsterdam Dutch Bakker. nom New IA
December 3 for Rotterdam passed the soily lsAh's ~
cember 10 - ~
Steamer II II Meier tGer) Mentz from Bremen I"
New York. passed lover December H.. -, IA
steamer Manitoba BD. Gr.ahs. from New. l0n n.sn-
cember for LONDON. passed the Sicily isanos '
Der IL. 49,, ,rom
steamer Columbia CGep vogelgesang sailed ITO"
Genoa for New-York December II 81, >,,smbsr
Steamer Hesperia (Br). Ha.s from New-ioTN .'o''
II. arrived at Genoa December H. vi, NJ
Steamer Bellardcn ,l,r) Carroll from New -fo'A ''
vember 81 arrived at Manchester December 10 VII NJ
Steamer British King tBD Freetl from New-io'N ''
vember - arrived at Antwerp December Is. -. M
steamer ingram OBJ stevenson. from New iosh w
vember - arrived AT Cardiff December l.. ,. YORK
Steamer Turret Bay ,iir. kltgaaid. IRON w" "
November - arrived Lisbon D-cemter 10 49,. york
Steamer Eenmohr ti,r lie i;ou,iler. rom Wv ,, Mich.
for Aden. Singapore and shanghai. arrived al :" ~
steamer Ha,ei GER Chrstoners> from iiremen an.
Southampton for New York. sailed from Cherpo"'s 49,
steamer Ixion Br, Nish from New.york for A'"
pool. passed Brow Head December Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
TPOTBLE OVER 4 SCHOOL SITE

TROTBLE OVER 4 SCHOOT MITE.
The Committee on Site. Of the Board OF Educa-
tion met yesterday TO hear arguments In reference
the selection OF the site OF the 81. Jamess Meth
odist Episcopal Church. at One hundred-a nd TWEEN
ty-sxh-st and Madison ave. TO be used the site
OF school. William J. Van Arsdale. Richard
II. Adams. Colonel Ketchum and DIR. ID. T. Nc
Sweeney were the members present Superntend-
ent Jasper also attended. Professor Alfred G..
Compton. who had been depued by propcrty-own-
ers I'm the vicinity OF the proposed site to speak IN
their behalf urged the choosing OF another site In
the same street. between Lexington and Fourth
AYES He maintained that the Madison-ave. local
ity would he injured to the extent OF fI5O.0O In the
dcpr collation. OF property II school were erected
there and also that the ate he proposed
was less expensive and more accessible to
the districts where a school Is most needed. FIX
Judge Thomas Allison. Colonel Webster. DR. Truax
and Harrison b. Smith also objected strongly to
the MadsOn-ave. site.
No decision announced at this meeting The
committee will further consider the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
SING SING.

A convict at the prison has been suh' ring from
nm nicer Of the throat and his condition had be-
come very serious when DIR. Irvine the prison ply
stefan discovered through the microscope that the
disc ase had origin In dust and hair inhaled while
the prisoner was working in the brush fibre shop.
The doctor took the proper measures for the pa
tient'e relief and he is now the way TO recovery.
i. is thought that the trouble was caused by inha
ing hair that had come from Western cattle affiict
ed with some contagious disease.
Al the meeting of the Village Board OF Health
Monday night DR.. r. T. Irvine was appointed
bacteriologist Of the Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The members OF the Westchester Hunt Club had
another delightful day yesterday for their weekly
run OF the beagles of Quaker Ridge Farm. De-
lancey A. Kane was master OF the hounds The
start was made from the Tom Paine monument.
thence across country through Iarchmont and
Mamaroneck to the farm OF William f. Iselin.
where the kill occurred and the party were guests
at supper. Among those who took part were Will
lam /, lselin ~ C. Reynal. T.. =. Potter. Miss
Cooley Miss Haight. Miss Pomcroy. Miss Emmett.
Arthur Iselin and r, $. Hatch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
U,D BEEN SuOrLDERIvG rOR DAYS

Fire in the house OF Dr. j. II. Spann No. l02 West
Seventy-fourth-st.. yesterday morning caused about
g. 80 damage. The flames were due to defective
nue and, remarkable to relate blaze had APP
parenty been smouldcrng under the library floor
hearty week The family had noticed continued
odor OF for several days, and had been una
10 make out where IL came from until the nremen
beg their axes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
WILLIAM II. OsGOOD's FUNERAL.

The funeral Of William II. Osgood. who died at his
home No 10 West Twenteth-st. Saturday.
held Yesterday in Grace Church. The Rev Dr. Will
lam r. Huntington. rector OF the church. officiated
and was assisted by the Revs X. ). Nichols and
J. L. Johnson. Floral emblems were sent by the
members of the Stock Exchange and the various
clubs to which Mr.. Osgood belonged Burial In
- "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
coACHNEN AND FooTMAN ARRESTED.

Bicycle Policeman Gills yesterday afternoon Or
dered tho driver Of taily-ho tho Boulevard to
stop because ne was on the wrong side of the
street. He refused, but overtaken within
short distance The coachman snd footman
other unoccupied carriage near by came to the as
sistancs Of the driver. and when ellis attempted
to take him to the station lively tussle followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
TARRYTOWN.

The Pocan,ico Hook and Ladder Company has
elected the following officers for the coming year
W. DOYLE foreman: II. McClave. assistant foreman
W Grace recording secretary: B. Van Tassel
financial secretary; 4. Abbott. treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
WHITE PLAINS.

The election for village trustees in this place yes
terday resulted as follows: First Ward David
verplanck; Second Ward W. F. ketcham and Ste
phen C. Smith; Third Ward, William Sterling:
Fourth Ward Rockwell Young and c. p Sher-
wood: Fifth Ward. Charles Deutermann.
The Board Of Supervisors yesterday morning dis
Committee on Legislation to use Its influence at
the coming session Of the Legislature In favor OF q
State Aid Road BILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16

Three other policemen Responded to Giis 8 whistle
for assistance and the offenders were locked up.
In the Yorkville court. later IN the afternoon tho
mon said that they were william Hill Andrew
Jameson and Hansen Willis. and that they were
employed by Joseph Pulitzer n: his private s'ahl"
They said that the time of the trouble they wee
ON their way with the two vehicles TO n social ar
fair on West Seventy -sccond-st. Magistrate Went
worth fined them $40 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ASTOR-I. T.. Letter. OF Chicago. BRENOORT-
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts,
IrVFRI,TT- Major ! r. burbank l. s A. FIFTH
I-E,-Charles Emory Smith. OF Philadelphia.
Concreesma Charles j. BOatncr. OF louisiana cx-
CONGRESSMAN Frank Jones. OF Ncw-liamIshre; eX-
senator John l. Gilbert OF Malone. y. Y. and Mac
Crane Coke. United States Minister TO Guatemala
,IISEY-Nayor John Boyd Thachcr cX-Mayor
lanes H. Manning and Simeon IIolroyd. OF Albany
IoFFMAN-Coioncl Daniel s Lamont. Secretary
of War; and Samuel \ Beardslcy Of Utica 1ol.-
IAND-Thomas Lowry. OF Minneapolis. Calvin
Wells Of Pitt shurg and Eugene Tompklns. OF Bos-
ION MURRAY UIII.-Amasa j Parker. OF Al
bany; Major James W. Inklcy Of Poughke"psie
and Clinton T. Davis and James l.. Howard or con
necticui NETHERLAND-Iames j. HILL president
of the Great Northern Railway Company. WAL
pORF-Ex- congressman Tom l.. johnson. OF ONO
and G Whitney Tililnghnst. "a. Of Troy. WINDSOR
Hugh &. Wallace. OF Tacoma Wash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16

The Bride-Kiss me again. dear.
The Groom--But. Madge. l have done nothing
hut Kiss you for the last three hours.
The Bride (bursting into tsars)-Traitor, you love
another.-(Ttt-Btts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
Gro. CLINT Co.
A3.4S AND At WEST 23:Sr.
NEAR BROADWAY.
FACTORY: I54 AND I56 WEST I9""srReer

had been In troubls and wanted to conceal the fact
from her daughter.
Mrs Hamburg is now trying 10 straighter out
matters with the Coroners ONCE and the insurance
company.