davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
SING SING.

Ry the provisions of the recent amendments 10
the State Constitution contract work at the prison
ut this place as well al the other penal lnsltu-
lions of the Safe, Will stop on January next Al
the present time there are GA men employed on
contracts In Sing Sing Prison. az follows: Clothing.
zoo men: brass and iron 1871; Shoes 80; brush fibre
and cured hair S.; rag asserting, 80; carget-rag.
80 The total number of inmates Of the prison
varies from, 100 10 l250. Besides the industries
named a number of convicts are employed In man
ufacturing clothing and shoes for the inmates of
this and other institutions of the State. and also
Just what will be done with the convlcts thrown
out of employment next January by the operation
Of the constitutional amendments depends TO some
extent on the decision OF the Prison Commission,
of which Lispenard Stewar. is president and which
will indicate what Industries are to be carried on
In the different prisons Warden Sage II in hope
mai The man,ifacturs OF clothing and shoes for
the State institutions will be continued here. also
The brush and fibre industry, or state account
But at the most, these Industries viii only furnish
employ for 600 men. SO the Warden has de-
tcrmned TO put the rest OF his idle men the COM
ing winter at work getting out and dressing stone.
which lie proposes to use In rebuilding the walls
10 the main Office just begun Besides putting a
stop TO the contracts at the prison. the new law
VIII throw out OF employment about 100 citizens OF
this village engaged at the institution as instruc
tors watchmeE and officers.
j. F. Reeves. president OF the Sing Sing Electric
Light Company, died at his home In brooklyn on
ton thereto will be held the office of the company
in New-York City on Monday
The fair OF 81. Augustine = Churcn opened uncer
favorable circumstances in Olive Opera House On
address by Village President William Brdndreih.
The fair will continue two weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
FATHER DOYLE Of ANGLICAN ORDERS
HIS VIEW OF THE EFFECT OF THE PoPE's LET
TER ON THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH

HIS VIEW OF THE EFFECT OF THE PoPE's LET
TER on THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
From the pulpit OF the Paulist Fathers Church
at Sxteth-st. and Columbus save. yesterday morn
Ing Father Alexander r. Doyle q. 5. T., discussed
the recent letter of the Pope. which declares the
orders in the English Church TO be invalid. lie
said In part:
The decision comes In opportune time: and rs
fnav leaves no hope OF appeal 1t Is the ritualisic
wrong OF the Episcopal Church that is manifest
ing signs OF the deepest activity. There II rrdch
ing out among them for the living presence OF 'nrSl
on the altar. and the consoa tons, as Wen as tle
certainty of the forgiveness OF sin, in sacrdmental
absolution They have realized that all this mas
But now that IL has been finally decided ina,
Anglican orders null and void. these deeply re-
Iigious folks face face with stern duty Either
they listen 10 the voice of Peter or reject the
whole scheme OF church authority ana government
and take that spirit of sixteenth century prot
estatou which they themselves SO much depiore
and condemn.
II tn. Pope the time-eaving politician. as
Gladstone thought he was when he asked MIN IN ms
famous letter not to condemn TO nulity the
orders OF the English clergy. he might easily nave
annexed large portion OF the Angllcdns. Dut ths
nor condone one vital principle. even when by 80
doing he could bring all England into the Cnurcn
England lost to the Church because the Church
would compromise in matter OF marriage
morals. and II the dvines before and after the
Ellzabcthan era thought do the rtualsts OF to-
day. there would not have been any Anglican
church. The stand taken by the Holy Father on
the platform of the truth that never can make
compromise with error will undoubtedly attract
many sincere lovers OF the truth 10 her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
FREE COINAGE,
WHAT IT MEANS,
and other issues Of the campaign.
TRIBUNE PUBLICATIONS.

MAJOR MKJNLEY's HOME LIFE.-With M.
merOux handsome illustrations. The man as
he is seen mt home during the campaign.
receiving visitors. making speeches. and
enjoying the few hours Of rela xation.
Eight portraits of Major Mckinley 1T diners
emit ages. with pictures Of his mother ana
wife. and Othev attractive pictures.
Oddities of the campaign and how MS
speeches are prepa red. In u snowy supple.
ment extra. 4 pages. Weekly Tribune size.
single copies. 1 cents 10 copies. 10 cents
100 copies. 80 cents' 1.LJO copies. y oO.
REPUTATION REPUDIATED. - David A.
WelIs's remn rkable letter TO The Tribune.
"Breakcrs Ahead" reprinted I'm u SuppIe'
m-at sheet, size of 4 pages OF The Weekly
Tribune. and I'm addition extracts from
speeches of w. BOurkc Cochran. David b.
Hill and Carl SEIZURE. all Democrats.
most effective document for circulation
among Democrats. cent per cOpy' ~
copies. 10 cents: 100 copies. 90 cents' 1000
copies. 81 90
ISSUES OF THE CAMPAIGN.-ror popular
reading. four pages Of the size Of The
Weekly Tribune. containing "Menace OF
POpocracy." and NO Cheap Dollars
Wanted" from ex-President HarrisOn's
speech. "Whnt Free Coinage Means" re.
printed from The Tribune; "One United
Country" and "Silver FmIlacies Riddied'
from William Mckiniey's letter Of accept
ance. and Effects of the Bland Act ana
Law Of $780," reprinted from The Tribune.
most effective. short. campaign docs
ment. cent per copy; 10 copies. 10 cenSs
100 copies. 80 cents, 1000 copies. " 3D.
GOLD AND sILVER.-The Question of Coin.
age.-A pamphlet Of ~ large pnEes. COM
taining the entertaining and hard-htttins
Joint debate between Roswell q. HOrr ams
4. =. senator William NJ. stewart ON Free
Coinage. In which Mr.. HOrr completely
routed his adversary. The whole question:
ON both sides. % cents per single copy.
REPUBLICAN TEXT BOOK.-A pamphlet o.
1OS large pages, containing many "rurIe'
on the funda ntal principles of the COin'
age Issue. banks and the Protective Tars"'
prepared by Roswell &. HOrr. This doce'
ment. issued in 1894. Is exactly appropriAs
for 1896. and cannot be improved upon. -
cents per single copy. -
WILSON TARIFF BILL.-Rates compared WIZ
the Mckinley hill. and containing also !ns
text Of the POpulist Income Tax law. wnics
the Supreme Court declared uncoss"'s-
uOnnl. 10 cents per single COPY.
WHOLE SILVER QUESTION IN NUTSHELL.
A famous speech by John sherman
small brochure. cents per single copy.
ALL OF THE FOREGOING. IN ONE BCDGE"
FOR 80 CENTS.
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
THE TRIBUNE.

81 with mdse TO Sanderson 4 Son Arrived at the o~
al $50 .,, o,...r ana
Steamer Grenada ,Br). Leg. Trinidad OCTOBER
Grenada l. with ndse and II passengers 10 i, LII
Shipping and Trading Company Arrived at the DAT
rortheASI
Sandy Hook y. j., oct. II, 10 r. m-Wihd "o'
n gale thick and raining.
SAILED. m.
Steamers San Agustin SPAN. for Havana; o Ant.
Wilmington and Georgetown. Northern lgnt ,p.
werp, Dominic ,Br) Para: Condor tBr) '"p'
Alhano Ger, Hamburg
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS A..
Steamer l.ucania dSr). Mckay. from Queenns'o""
York. sailed from Queenstown October u JAILED
steamer George tiir). Thompson. for Ne~-io'~
from Liverpool October H. Work fos
Steamer Michigan tIIr) Fndlay. from Ne"-
London passed Isle OF Wight October H. vork fo
Steamer Saale Ger. kessler. from, c ~" H.
Cherbourg and Bremen passed the Lizard Ssx York
Steamer La Bretagne tFr) Rupe. Tom WV
arrived a Havre October H. Nan, Work TO-
MarseIlIeS Naples and Genoa passed ciora"H
Der J..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
NICHOLAS urLLER. JR.. SERIOUSLY I'LL.

Nicholas Muller. jr.. the son OF Nicholas Muller,
IN. leader OF the regular Democracy I'm Richmond
,ountv il critically IN at his home In Clinton-aVe,
Snug Iiarbor Staten Island. and 1t IL feared th"t
N. will not live many days. Mr.. Muller mas TOY
so,n. months been troubled with an affection OF the
lurxs and throl, which has banied physicians ana
VI, nis h.lith Last spring he failed rapidly.
AND IN the carly summer h' was s"n' Y" 'h" noun
,ains E the hope that NJ wouIu re, up ", '
,,nnro,.I hut later had "a relapse. and returned
h",nc I'm a worse condition than when h" went away
Wi,hin The last few days he has been critIcalIy
~ and v.sierday II was feared that he would not
i,y,e on, IN. day IT has been reported that MS
,n,l,dv was consumption. but this has been denied
a.. VuiIer was until recently chairman OF the
na,ort,,ic county Committee. and State Com
uItt,eman from the district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
GEO. C.FLINT Co
~. As AND ~ WEST 1881.
NeAR BROADWAY.
FACTORY: i5t AND $50 WEST 18TH STREET.
HOWE VIEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

ALBEMAPLE-Judce John Davis. OF the United
States Court OF Claims. ASTOR -The Rev Canon
Jones Batenan, OF Grenada British West Indies.
CAMBR1DGE-Edward Wharton. OF Newport
cLARENDON-Iame T.. Taliafcrro. OF Jackson
Vile. Fla. FIFTH ANENJ Senator Gideon
Z. Moody OF South Dakota; Curtis Guild ir.. Of
Boston. and Mrs Melville W. Fuller. OF Washing
ton. -. e. GRAND UNION Booker T. washing
ton. OF Alabama. HOFFMAN-Percy y. $. Pinch
back. Of Louisiana HOLLAND ron Berndf Of
London. METROPOLE Mis-. Johnston Benneu
MURRAY Hlil-John G. Wecg. vice urcsidcl.
and u. +. Aver. general counsel. OF the Illinois
central Railroad Company. and William Spragu"
OF Canonchet. II. l. PLAZA f.cu'cnani- - ON
mander Richardson Glover. United Stnfe1 Nav.
Northumberland Charles j. rangdon OF FL
mira
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
--------- . -1---9------
HIS GIFT NAY BE RETI RIVED.
JOHN u ROCKEFEIL.ERS LIBERAIJTf CAUSES
Sol'ABBI.E IN A WESTMINSTER SCHOOL
HOARD

JOHN D. ROCKEFEIL.ER's LIBERA1LTy CAUSES
sol'ABBr.E IN A WESTMINSTER SCHOOL
BOARD.
As stated in The Tribune two weeks ago the special
meeting Of the Board Of Education which governs the
district OF which Pocanico Hills is part VIII ne
held to-day. when three questions important I" INC
taxpayers Of the district will be decided The hfS'
resolution relates to the payment OF S-'W 10 'e"S
Roberts for \ school site: the second. 10 school on
the site of the present schoohouse ana ldsI' 10 '
resembling Of the action Of the previous board Of
Trustee, in accepting school site which was gwen
by John d. Rockefeller.
Last year. when the old Board was CONSIDERING the
purchase OF Mr. Roberts, site NJ Rockefeller gen
erously offered a site for new school MI kocN'-
fellcr's site is much larger ana mo-" "t-'a"! 50
ua,ed The proposition presented 10 the people,
and a special election held 10 decide whether or
not Mr. RockefeeT's site should be accepted The 70
suit was a large majority In favor of The proposition
After the election. the story goes. her" were some
people who did not want school site from mill
ionaire In their opinion. the district was amply ape
pay for a suitable size
Before their term expired the old Board ofaefeh
plans drawn for the new schoo.hou5e when was 10
he bult on the site given oy Mr.. Rockefeller. They
were completed and app owed. not alone by the OH
BOARD but ny the School Commissioner as well Il
the propositions thai will be voted on to-day are
carried then s2O--just what the plans cosi-"hl ne
thrown away.
Las, August the annual election Of schoo' trustees
took place and the opposition came into control
The new members me: and adopted the resolutions
and advertised the meeting 10 take place to-da!
One OF Pocanco Hills's prominen: citizens ana a
taxpayer in speaking OF the matte- said w hcn
one Of America most prominent citizens make such
a gift TO a district. and by the Will OF the majority
of the voters receives an engr0ssel vote OF thanks
for his kindness and after year has elapsed new
Board OF Trustees wish 10 rescind such an inpoftaa
decision II does that the State laws are wofniy
lax. - - -. - 49,. -,
Mr. Rockefeller has given vast sums 81 money 20
the cause Of education. NATURALLY II the scnooi o.
This village IL built the site presented by him. ne
will have great interesi In the wellbeing OF that
school The importance and advantage OF Ms inter
DC. IA the children cannot he calculated. "a .0rlic
drive OF his Is the road this piece OF Land and
go one would suppose that he wound Tx" 10 Keep IN"
grounds in better order than tn, district could ar
ford"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
FATHER MATHEWS BIRTHDAY.

COMMEMORATIVE SERVICES AT THE PAufLsT
FATHERS CHURCH
The birthday Of Father Mathew the Catholic 'em-
noranca apostlo waa celebrated with speca, oNer-
c,ses last evening in ST. Paurs Chuch Sixtieth-
q, and Nin,h-ave. More than five thousand per-
SONS were present. Nearly three-quar'ers OF the
number were members OF the Catholic Total Ao-
stinence LeagIe OF America, and almost every
Catholic temperance society in The city was repre-
sented al the celebration. Temperance hymrs were
sunx by the congregation. and then the Rev T.
DOYLE. president OF ;he Arohdocesaa Temperate
Union. who is also secretary OF the National or
paniZation delivered a brief address
la Their Introduced Monsignor Mooney. who re-
viewed Father Mathews career. and urged upon
his hearers the importance OF the temperance qes-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
DIR. WEBB BACK FROM HUNTING TRIP.

Dr. w Seward webb. who has been on a hunt
Ing tour In the fnr Northwest. reached his home
In Vermont yesterday. The Doctor left the city
about three weeks ago TO shoot game in Montans.
Idaho and tina, part OF the country lying around
Yellowstone Park which Is open for hunters. 1t
was the original intention to have William X. VAN
derbilt and General Miles OF the Army. In the
party but the sudden Illness OF Cornelius Wander
bilt made IL Impossible for the lattcrs brother 10
go and General Miles was detained by official bust
ness DR.. Webb had good luck upon his trip. and
the word received IN this city yesterday from him
said that he had been much benefited by the out
ing. He went directly TO his home In Vermont
because he IL now II member OF the State Legis-
lature. ana he wishes 10 attend TO his legislative
duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
rOIND DEAD " THE EXCAVATION.

Henry Scheidr. German. siXty-eight years Old,
found dead IN excavation. sixteen feet deep.
IN Iafayctte-aVe near One -hundred-and-siXty-
nfth-st. early yesterday morning. Sewers are be-
ing put In In Lafayette-aye. and Schede was en-
ployed az a Waterman 10 look after the tools and
material Owe: the hole in which Scheidcs body
found plark. and ii Is presumed that In
wa king Il he fell Into the hole and was
killed. The body was removed on a permit TO the
mans home. No 52l West Forty third-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY

Racing at Aqueduct. els p m
Sound-rloney meeting Of the Wholesale Drygoods
Republican Club. No 80 Broadway noon
Commercial Travellers sound-moncv meeting
Broadway ana Prlncc-st noon
Republican mass meeting No. 80 Blceckcr-si s
r.. m.
Mckinley and Hobart and other sound money or
gan'zftions. Parl"r DIR. Firm Avenue Hotel : y m
Stern Bros Mckinley and IIobar; club. Tuxedo
Hall, evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
THROWN FROM A HANSON.

While on his way 10 catch train for Philadelphia
las, evening Samuel f. We'll. OF the Hotel San Reno
was thrown out Of a hanson at Hudson and Morton
ats sustaining a severe scalp wound. abrasions OF
the face and a fracture OF three Of his fingers The
shaft of the hanson broke and Mr.. Well was thrown
head first into the street. lie removed 10 ST.
Vlncent's Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
NfAMARONECK.

The report Of Harry Dykman the referee appoint
ed to determine what part Of the improvements
made BY tho proper;y-owners In Mamaroneck-ave.
made He decides that the heirs shall receive
seven-tenths of all Improvements. and makes no
allow for alleged fact that when they pur-
chased their property they were not aware that tho
title was defective. The avenue is the principal
fhoroughfare of the village. Ii Is lined on each
side by substantial business buildings II the re-
mort Is upheld by the courts II will result in imam
ssia, ruin to many large property holders on the
avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
yUDOSDpUISJS UDUT CRUSADE.

The Theosophists hon" "rusad" was begun yes
,.riay AT a meeting held In Tuxedo Hall. Fifty
.nntrman and spoke on brotherhood" Miss A.
n s,abl.r spoke on The Needs OF Humanity.
ana Mrs T.. .. Mayer or The Necessity OF haisins
~. Children with rhcosophicn Teaching" j. Rus
..u ,,Ik.d on Successive Lives on Earth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
Oy THE TRACK WITH HIS HEAD CRUSHED.

Norkmen on the New York Central Railroad just
he,ow the switch tower at Fiftieth-st. and Park
ave last night found man lying between the
tracks with his head badly crushed. lie was taken
TO the Grand Central Station. and was from there
transferred TO the Flower Hospital where the
doctors operated hin, for fractured skull. The
man 4. John G. Newaii. thlrty-two years old. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
upPOSED TO POLITICiL SERMONS.

The Rev Or. Remensnydcr. Of the Evangelical
,,,,or,p church, Seventy thirJ-st and Madison
ava, LAST night preached sermon deprecaiing the
t.,1,rtlon of politics In the pulp LEI men VINO
h.. noy robes beware OF IN. EVIL OF using the
W. r,r The purpose Of advancing the interests or
p',fP es,itic,I p1rry,' ne said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
n O'NEILL & co.. 9th Ave. 10th to 21st ST.. N. Y.

40 g., Eas. Twenty-siyth-s'. The doctors were
tual 4. 10 tell whether tn" mlu would recover "f
nor No orc knows how h." came TO 10 injured but
t. l. believed that ne was caught 10y train and
thrown TO the track AZ point near where lac was
ttsf, cred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12

The material of which II is being built IL white
marble purchased by Father Mclaughlin from the
trustees of ST. Paul's Methodist Church. OF FOURTH
ave, New-York. which was torn down severa! years
ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEW -YoRK-sUNDAy. OCT H. 1890.
ARRIVED.
steamer Rotterdam Dutch. Voege Rotterdam Sep
TENDER ~ In ballast to c II Randebrock. Arrived at the
Bar a. $1,000 wv wv
steamer British KING Orr. Freeth. Antwerp september
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Ve,.ei. For Line. Mails close Vessel sails
Amaranth, HayTe. Barper.
tirecian Prince Brazil. Price 200 m 400 m
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 49,
rrave Bremen. n G Lloyd. ........ 700 n m 1000 n,
Ant.s Hayti. Auas ............... 1000 m 1900
Muriel Barbados. quebec. loo 5000 n,
Yunur Hayt Atlas. ............. 10 100 a m ~ 90 m
CheroL ee, Charleston Clyde. .......... 400 n m
FL Norte, New-oriesns Morgan'..'. - 300 m
Nacoochee. savannah SaVannah...... 500
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER a.
st Louis. Southampton, american. 200 1000 m
tsritannic, Liverpool, White Star...... 900 1870 m
Wee ldam. Rotterdam. Royal Mail a m 10 90 m
Venezuela. la Guayra. Red D...... 20 m 20 m
Friesland Antwerp, Red Star. m 10, m
Seneca. Havana. " Cuba. ..... i:OO D m 9O, d m
Alamo. galveston. Maloiy....... BOO m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


Sunrise 6:2j Moon 9:5s Moons age
HIGH WATER TO DAY
AM-Sandy Hook II 40 Gov Island y "a Hell Gate az
PM.-Sandy Hook Gov Island l2:Os Hell Gate a:0i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
CUESTS Ar LEADING HOTELS.
AIHEMARLF

Al ntMARI.E. l.. l. briggs New Yori
"a Parsons. schenectady n tnr"Td H,Itim"r"
= Nwvar,en < wife. Paris, HOLLAND
= :. iiowl"nd y u. Coles. New York
Washihst9n , u,Itinor. T. L. Slocum. Pitishure
j. j. D9n@d;o,n n. , ns, II. T. Davis wsshingo
r. W i,,h. eaIer, Mas Mrs. j. J. Carter. rtusN
A. II. Warner SALEM "''' A. =. Patterson. Wash
BnoADwA" cENTnAi" Baron ron nlonat London
J. L.. Baldwin WIZ "'S- II. 9. Bannard Chicago
= 'o on Powers wife. Al MARLBOROUGH
a. nraney wife Brock Mr. A. se shslgan %s
O. 4. Chapman * VIE WI land
C. II rlghc family, To- !. T".su,on New YORK
ronto Canada g.. yo,L ~ WV -
O. s Francis wife. Ha-h- 0chs Nowyork
u via cIar wife. savannah Mr.: , D. ochs c"a''"no
:, Gan Carter Montpelier. Mis- \. oehs cha,,ano
v. p,r.o, wife Utica. Mrs c. Malone. savan
J.. f"s'" ~ ia.
J. sperole q wife. Ra- NoRMANDIE.
leigh ~. L. wife. St. W =. Bcarisley
n Reynoas wife. Boise H. y r psdG c",f as,,
+. M ciinord wife. Phlla- "adams nMi MIS-
~ drlPhs, ,nrop Baltimore. c. p. chapman. Rid.Sw
BUCKINGHAM. $. Ferris. connectIcu'.
Miss M T,s, AKRON ohio g. ". Hogan & wife. "
=, W c,,h.nsao r. Chicago. ington.
q; l.. Young. chcaso,x y PARK AVENUE.
:: u iio~ iIoiwes uoston f. Knapp. Paris.
MISS r. n,hhcr Tuckshoe g. l.. Rollins IT, chica
e.. j., b"o"'' NJ. g. kumcr. Troy. ~
j. kinney wife, York 4 l. y Ma5ss TIKI Hs,, N
The rd.n York + y W T.ry c %"S""a
'A'''' " +. w. Kern. Mnneap
CIISSEY MINI.
= . poo,.s, 81, Louis j. Hebron. Cleveland
H. Tod & wife. Youngstown. VrNDOME
Mrs Il. NJ. Garllck. Younss. j. g. Cornell Asoary
=. cary. Richneld Springs. T. =. Dayton Asbury +
F.w. Mcrlke. wnkesoarr., C. c, w. Walters. New
J. J. NELL, savannah Ga. 81 Edwards Chicago
W. Hayes. New-York. n. = carter " wire.
o. g waldo Sew. YORK Ms. J. ossood. Alb
lean. a"e' wiz Nv G. Vivian Islp. y. Y.
D. b. Zahn England. H., Porter wife Scran
" Penn
GRAND. c. F. ossood & wife. B
N J. A. Honeywell Mi
c. b. Alfred. oswego. N. Y. apolls MINI.
" r. Hundley. New-York L. J. Edwards q wife.
City. ton.
W d, Goodwin a wife. Wa WINDSOR
F. L. Gles.on a wife. syria b. r. .shaubut. Rossl
H. a. cheeyer. Boston d. DrysdsIe san Franc
q. ~. Wooden. Binghamton. X: Pointer wife. Il
II IL i,auts. Philadelphia l.. Rankin. Nashville r
n. II. shaw. Utica. n. Y. Mrs l.. Rankin. Nasty
N T. ''"""' 49, '''" E Adams. New-york Ct
uor,ru,v u. W. Merrill. New -Yor
Hof' Man r.. =. Daller. Cleveland
J. Gould. ST. Louis Mrs. g. W. Kensett. G
7. Irgh. IT,. Augusta. Mo. wall. y. Y.
J. t. Luther. Fall River. W. J. Hayes. Cleveland.
@. w. Kelley. Omaha Neb Mich
". l.. Kann Pi,tsburg n a. IterroiJ Baitlmo,
y. II. Larnsd, Washington. Miss Herrold. Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
E FisNrs FIVE FURNlruRe
A FLOOR OF FANTASIES.

We have sprung another delightful
surprise on the artloving public, by
our "NOveltY Floor"
Innumcrable delicacies and fan
TASTES of ART. Groups of Nernis Mar
tin pieces dreams Of graccfulnesS,
decorated with dainty scenes on gold
Backgrounds. \ collection of mllSl'
cal tables and chairs that will fill the
collectors soul with longing. Over in
one corner, back of the palms and ma
hogany novelties, appears the charm
ing Indian nook. with its many cuSh-
Toned seats and @roiesque lockwood
tables.
Five minutes Of looking will tell
more than three hours Of reading.
huY or inS MAKER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12

HOPES S::;' !: S en-: : g.; + T. f; I'll;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
HOFFMAN.

J. Gould. ST. Louis.
7. Irigh. IT,. Augusta. Mo.
!. u. Luther. Fall River.
Mass.
q. W. Kelley. Omaha. Neb.
". l.. kann. Pi'tsburg.
j. IL. Larnsd, Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12

MRS MARTHA soUIREs CELEBRATES HER ONE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BIRTHDAY