davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
YONKERS.

At a special meeting OF the Board OF houca'lo"
held on Tuesday evening. the annual report wa a,
aprroyed IL will be sent to the common 'o"".'"
TO he printed with the reports OF o'her Guy Nv
partments The budget for the coming year was
adoptod According to ii. the amount heeoeu "
run the several schools Of the city TOT 'he !'a'
1861 Is sI2s7s or this amount $4,000 Is Tor teach
ers' wages sl 600 for repairs. etc. 800" Tor oooks
stationery etc. and $500 for evening schoois
Resolutions OF regret were adopted on the dea'h vi
ANTONY Imhoff. inspector OF school bulldiiEs.
The Veteran National Guardsmen met on Iuesuay
evening and elected William p Constape VIC
dent 10 III the vacancy caused by the deatl O, up
r. Van Houton. \ committee consisting Oh W i san
p Constable Arthur w Nugent and A.oert A. guy
dam was appointed TO draft suitable resoIu,,ols W,
the death of Mr. Van Houton. bowling cruz va va
formed with William i. Cons able as captain anu
lanes Brazer as lieutenant. George j. FRAZER was
made chairman Of the ENTERTAINMENT
power to choose from the members seven assocxsf's
Eight veterans of the 4th Separate Company. N w.
" Y were elected 10 membership. ,
After a vacation of nearly two months .he D'em
beers OF the iih Separate Company. y. G y. t.9 VIII
assemble at the armory. in Waverly-st; ;o-nghi Tor
drill and instruction. Captain John l. Pruyn VIII ne
in command The school for recruits Will open on
next Tuesday night and will be in charge OF Sccohn
Lieutenant William Il. Thompson
The new fire whistle AT the power-house OF tne
Yonkers Electric Railroad in Man-st. IS IN sdtls-
factory working order. The FIRE bell which mas
been at the house OF the Hudson Hose COMPANY. IN
Hudson Terrace. Is being moved to the grounds al
the Fort Field reservoir. in Pamcr-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
POCANTICO HILLS.

Miss Bessie Williams will give entertainment,
at :be Lyceum tomorrow evening FOR the benefit OF
The Iyceum Some time ago the nine trustees of tine
Lyceun decided 10 eacn give an entertainment. ana
each one is enceay oriIg 10 excel the others.
The Board OF Education Of School District No j.
Mount Pleasant has issued call for special meet
ing 10 be he'd on the evening Of October r. The fol-
iowins resolutions VIII be put before the voters OF
"Resoiyed That the sum OF 81. 800 be raised by tax
ing the taxable property OF the school district for
sho nnrchasng of a school site IN Bedford-ave.
"Resolved That a school be built on the site
i,esolyed That the action of the special meeting Of
August 6. 1895. in accepting the oner OF John ID.
RockefeIle- for a school site. be resented
Tax Collector John Reedy has received the tax list
and warrants from the trustees OF Scnooi District
No Al those who pay their taxes within the next
ffteen days Will be charged per cent After me
~xD,r alton OF that time per cent Will be charged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
4 DENIAL FOR JOHN JACOB ASTOR.

The following communication has been received at
the office OF the United Associated Presses:
New-York, September 30 1886
Gentlemen. A statement has appeared In news
papers throughout the country TO the effect tina. Mr.
John Jacob Aston Is Interested in syndicate formed
for the purpose of purchasing under foreclosure or
In some way acquiring the Ohio Southern Railway
and OF operating II In connection with the Lima
Northern and the FInday. Fort Wayne and West
railways. ! desire state that there IL no
truth whatever In such statement. and to request
you through your association 10 make denial there
or Mr. Aston has no interest In the securities OF the
Ohio Southern Railway, and has no intention OF ac-
curing any such interest controlling otherwise
The FIndlay. Fort Worth and Western Railway OF
which Mr.. Aston is president. Is intersected at Lima
Ohio, by the Lima Northern Beyond this fact and
the Interchange OF business with the last.named
company there IL no basis whatsoever for the re-
port or proposed system embracing the three
by circulating this Information as broadly az pos-
sibe. am, truly yolrs, HENRY B ELY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
THE TWENTY-ETGHTH-ST. RiHWAY SOLD.
LAWYER THE PURCHAsER--HE SAYS HE WILL
PUT THE ROAD IN OPERATION As
SOON As POSSIBLE

LAWYER THE PURCHAsER-HE SAYS HE WILL.
PUT THE ROAD IN OPERATION AS
SOON AS POSSIBLE.
The franchises. rights and other property belong
ing 10 the Twenty-elghth and Tweniy-nlnih Street
Railroad Company were finally sold yesterday. after
nine adiournmcnts extending over six months. by
L. Souard at the Ncw-York Real Estate Sales
room The purchaser Charles W. Truslow.
LAWYER in the Mills Building. The price paid was
s25 900 subject to various membranes. amounting
to about $4,000
The property was sold In foreclosure proceedings on
ssli5s. due on bonds. etc. The action was brought
by the Central Trust Company as trustee OF the
bends The Metropolitan Traction Company was rep
resented az the sale. but its representative did not
choose 20 raise Mr.. Truslow's bid. The Controllers
approya of the amelioratio in the foreclosure terms
imposed by the franchise. announced on Tuesday,
gave a positive value TO the property since the road
could not possibly have been operated under the
term. of the franchise calling for some 40 per cent or
the earnings he paid 20 the city. 800
The road runs through Twenty eighth and twenty,
ninth sts and connects with the Fotrteenth-st; ana
Forty-second-st ferries the west side. and the
Twenty third-s ferry on the east side OF the city
Mr. Truslow said after the sale that ne had Dolgnt
the road for himself and neither for the Metropoiltan
Traction Company for the bondholderS OF the
road Mr. Page Of Hoadly. Lauterbach a. Johnson
attorneys for the Twenty-eighth and Twenty ninth
Street Railroad Company said that. so far as he
knew Mr. Tr,isow had made the purchase purely as
an outsider Mr.. Truslow said the road would be
nut into operation soon as possible, hefore the
winter set in II It could be accomplished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
AGAINST JOHN MCLATE.
ATTACHMENTS OBTAINED BY THE GAN
FIELD BANK-THE E%-COMMiS5IoN-
CR'S TRANSFERS or PROPERTY
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and broadway.
Thirty second and Broadway.


ER's TRANSFERS or PROPERTY
Deputy Sheriff Whoriskey yesterday received
Two attachments against ex-Police commissions
or John McClave lumber merchant at Eleventh
ave and Twenty-second-st from John j. Adams
aggregating S34 S61 in favor OF the Garhe'u
National Bank for the amount due on loans ano
discounts of notes. and the Sheriff put keepers
at his place of business. The attachments were
obj aimed on the ground that Mr.. McC'aVe as
noscd Of his property The bank averred 1t lent
him money and discounted notes fof MN OIL '"e
strength Of statement made to the panK oy
Mr. McClavc In writing dated October - 1870
which showed assets Of Sl34.OOO, liabilities OF
$50 T9S. and a surplus Of S::'E,2o2
Mr. McC,ave made an assignment az partner
in John McCaye & Sons manufacturers OF ".-
cycles. on September H. and az a lumber mer,
chant on SeDtember L. His schedules showed
liabilities Of S36, I26. and actual assets or flt-
1D1 on September II deeds were RECORDED con
veying to his wife the house No IA west
Seventy-seoond-st.. in which his equity was
valued at $4,000, his country place at Green
witch Point. Conn. in which the equity was
valued at S70,00p. and property at Newark, ~
J.. equity sd. 900 The deeds Of these transfers
were dated Auril l. He also mortgaged his
business premises al Eeventh-ave, twenty
for S5.5l4. and to Harriet Moore McClave. a
daughter-in-law for So 80. Mr. McClave had
told the bank that the property and Plant cost
$l15 900 and produced rental or HlS,Wo, eN-
elusive of the part he occupied
The notes held by the bank we're renewed
from time to time. and the bank alleges that he
secretly conveyed on April 10 his wife FOR 81
two days prior to giving renewal notes and
obtaining extension Of credit: that the transfers
were made without the knowledge and consent
OF the bank and were made at time when he
was unable to meet his ooliSati as they ma
tut ed and while he was seeking renewals and
extensions OF time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
SING SING.

Notwithstanding the severe storm OF Tuescay
nigh: nc frs, rally Of the Republican CluD OF inc
-. - o.,,,ing was a great success. Spring
Street Hall the headquarters OF the organization
with seating capacity of siX hundred or seven hun
dretl. was packed TO the doors with enthusiastic
voters who listened attentively TO the addresses
and were emphatic In their approval In the alb
Sc nce. Of the president of the club General Edwin
A. McAlpin Cornelius Il. Palmer presided Speeches
were made by John Winfield Scott, OF New-Jersey,
And Professor r. G. Roberts Of Brooklyn. Mr..
Scots presenta lion of the issues of the campaign
was well received while Professor Robertss foTci-
lion etched the beartiest applause. The club will
hold weekly meetings until the close OF the cam
paigr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Drygoods Republican Club No. $50 Broadway,
IL m.
Commercial Travellers Campaign Club Broad
way and Prince-st., u m.
Opening of wing Flower Hospital.
Brooklyn Jockey Club races. GraVesend. 2:l5 p. m.
Noon meeting Mckinley and Hobart Club OF the
Drug. Paint and Chemical Trade, Nos. % and 81
Maiden Lane.
Republican mass-meeting Third-ave. and One
hurdrod - nd seventieth-si. p. M.
Centennial celebration. African Methodist Epis-
copal Church Of Zion. Blocker and West Tenth
SITS.
New-York Academy Of Medicine. No. Il West
Forty-third-st.. p. m.
Quigg Club ratification meeting, No. 81 Amster-
dan-ave., p. m.
Sunday school entertainment, Calvary Methodist
Ep.scopal Church. Seventh-ave. and One-hundred-
and-twcnty nirth-s'.. =. IN.
With District Congress Convention, Tompkns-
Vile. Staten Island.
Dock Commi. sioners meeting.
Annual meeting OF Squadron A. armory, p M
Cooper Union opening of fall and winter classes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
WATER WORSE THAN FIRE.

FLAMES on THE TOP FLOOR OF 4 FACTORY PUT
OUT WITH HEAVY LOSS.
Fire early yesterday morning damaged small
part OF the top floor of fvestory factory building
the northeast OF Second-ave. and Twenty
first-st The water which was poured on the flames
by the iremen. however caused loss every floor.
The fire was discovered by Antonio Moeher the night
wachman. The flames had then not gained much
Roadway, and before calling the fremen he made an
effort to ex,ingush them, but only succeeded in get
ting his hands burned. When the firemen arrived
they drowned the fire out in short order. The flames
did extend below the top floor which IL occupied
by the Tiffany Decorative Glass Company. but the
water damage 10 the rest OF the building much
greater The Joss figured follows: Tiffany
Decorative Glass Company. 81 800: Cairo & Co, man
tells and mirrors. $3.50: Stenburg & tnger. cigar
boxes. 800; Muller & Abel $500: NJ. Reischman &
Son. tables. $500; VI. Reiscnman, No. 400 Hiri-st.
BROOKLYN owner OF the building. SOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
GEO. C.FLINT Co
a. @S AND ~ WEST 23:Sv.
MAP BROADWAY.
FACTORY: I54 AND rs WEST 10TH STREET.
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

Acknowledgment r. De Trobrand. L. s.
Army and Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius x. Grossmann
BTCKINGHAM-I. Nogel. Secretary of the Swiss
Legation at Washington. CAMBRIDGE-Baron Won
Reichnau. Secretary Of the German Embassy ut
Washington. FIFTH AVENUE-Ex Secretary OF
State John W. Foster OF indiana: John A. KaSson.
Of Iowa and General Charles t. Furlong. elise"
Thor az McDougall. Of Cincinnati GRAND-State
II easufer Addison b. Colvin. OF Albany. HOFF-
MAN Salvador dc MendonCa. Brazilian Minister al
Washington. HOLLAND Richard G. Kerens. Of 81.
Louis: Beriah wilkins. of Washington. D. C.. and
Joseph Wood. vice-president of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. MURRAY HILL--Lieutcnaui
Governor Charles r. SaxtoH. OF Clyde. y. Y. and ex
Governor +. G. I.ounsbury and Carlos French. OF
Connecticut. Park AVENtE-The Rev DR.. X. Il.
Fairbairn Of Annandale, y. y. WALDORF-EX-
Congressman Samuel b. Dick OF Pennsylvania
George h. Matthews. Of Buffalo. and Colonel
Gouraud. WINDSOR-Judge William l.. Putnam,
OF the United States Circuit Court of Appeals and
John W. Doanc. OF Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
NETWORK CITY.

Or. Joseph Senner Commissioner OF Emigra ton.
who arrived in this city from ten weeks vacation
abroad on Tuesday, said yesterday that yet he
had nothing give out for publication either about
his trip about his political or official views. He
said that he would prepare a statement In few
DAYS In all probability, which he would be glad to
make public.
1t was reported yesterday that the Standard Oil
Company. or some Of its members, especially John
D. Archbold. Intended to begin the manufacture Of
ice on a large scale. Mr.. Archbod said: There is
not a word Of truth in the report
Lawrence shannon, Of Shannon Roche. the
builders Of the collapsed Madson-ave building sur
rendered to Coroner Fitzpatrick yesterday after
noon The Coroner fixed his bail at $500. Mrs.
Lucy A. Rogers who owns the building called on
the Coroner and told hin that she had no knowl-
edge OF the bad kind Of work that was being done.
The Metropolitan Museum Of Art Is open free to
the public from 10 a. TO sunset on tuesdays,
Wednesdays Thursdays and Saturdays; on Sunday
afternoons from 1 o'clock 10 sunset. and on the
evenings Of Mondays and Fridays. On Mondays
and Fridays from 10 o'clock until sunset copyisis.
art students and members OF the Museum only are
admitted free: others have to pay an entrance zee
OF % these two days. There Is good
public restaurant In the building and there is also
n place to store bicycles.
The Museum OF Natural History is open on week
DAYS from TO 3 o'clock. On Tuesday and Satur-
day evenings from to 10 o'clock the public is ad-
mit;ed free On Sundays IL is open from ! to D
o'clock Admission is charged on Mondays and
Tuesdays.
Tho Grand Jury yesterday indicted for criminal
assault in the first degree Charles Grip and Daniel
Ioev who are accused Of assaulting seventeen
vear-old Annie I.uff OF No. 222 East Ninety ninth
St on September a. on the Sunken Meadows. OPP
poste Wards Island.
A report got about the Criminal Courts Building
Yesterday that there had been considerable trouble
between the Board Of Coroners and the District-At
torney's office. Assistant District-Attorney Unger
and Chief Clerk Reynolds, Of the Coroners ONCE
both denied that there any controversy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
KATONAE.

Mrs Emily Avery and son. Arthur Avery are AT
Yonkers visiting Mrs. Averys sister Miss Charlotte
Smith.
Isaac u. Williams. OF Bedford. died at his nome
on Sunday after n long Illness from gastriti' MI
William was horn i'm Bedford on March G. 129. and
PASSED his cntira life there He leaves widow ana
Six chdrenF fletcher. Isaac and Charles Wililaiins
Mrs George Bedell, of Long Ridge Conn, ana MIS-
Stanley Tompkins OF Mount lLisco The funera
will take place frori his home This afternoon al l"o
and the burial will be in the Palmer Cemetery.
The Jesse Carpenter homestead al Yorktown
was sold at public auction on Tuesday last -,
Mrs John q Merritt. who has been seriously ILL.,
is better and her recovery j. expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
THE NEW FACTORY LAW.

The new law regulating the employment Of chill
dren in factories. which is similar TO that regard
ing mercantile establishments goes into effect to-
day. The inspectors recently appointed by the
Board OF Health will have charge Of the opera
ton Of the new law. and applications for certih-
Gates made al the Board rooms in the Crim-
nal Courts Building. All employees will I'm the fut-
IRE be required 10 nave certificates granted by
the Health Board that they are moi Under four
teen years old. a number OF such employees called
the Board rooms yesterday for blanks ON uhich
TO make appce tons for certificates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
A STORY OF A MINING SALE DENIED.

story published yesterday that half in
terest In the Anaconda Copper Mining Company. OF
Montona. now held by j. b. Haggin and Marcus
DAILY, was abou TO be transferred TO the Expora-
ton Company OF London. R0thschilds interest
the owner already of one-half the mine The same
interest II said, would probably close an option
for the control Of the Homestake Mining Company's
perties In the Black Hills said TO the largest
gold mines In this country.
II. X. I.ourSbcry * Co, representing Mr. Haggin
who IL out OF town. and August Belmont q Co The
representatives, OF the Roihschds declared that
there was no truth ia the reports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01

The trouble was we grew large to"
fast, jumped from short-trousers TO
mems Iong-trouscrs, though some OF
'em we called boys'-everybOdy else
did too.
Now we do what everybody else
doesn't do-make first lOng-trOuser
suits that look boyish; even mothers
will like them.
Double and singIe-breastcd, IS to
$50.
What We lsav- unsafe. little book saws. do you
want Il? Your and address is all that's needed
ROGERS, PEET y CO..
Prince Broadway.
broadway.
rI.lrt,-- lard md IirnadXaY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
PORT CHESTER.

Mary Steinmetz the wife Of Christian Steinme'z'
of East Port Chester. died on Tuesday evening III
the Presbyterian Hospital in New-lofk, where she
had been for several weeks. The funeral VIII take
Mace to-day from Mr. Steinmetz's home 80
II is thought by the authorities OF GenVliie.
Conn that Thomas and Chris Hanson the
men who art being held here for robberies at the
houses Of Francis J. Hovey and A. NJ Haisied.
were conencted with the big robbery in Glenviiie
,eycral weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
HASTINGS.

Republican club has been organized IN this VII
age with 10 members. and Mckinley and HOBART
banner has already beer raised. Meetings VIII be
held every Tuesday evening until the election at
Republican Headquarters, at Dock ana constant
sts and there will be public meeting next week IN
Protection Hall The officers of The CLUB are James
Ahhott president; Edmund S. Mills vce-president;
Ernest Sargent trea surcr, and John J. Blackford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
VIEW POLICE RIFLES.

The Police Commissioners yesterday adopted a new
set OF rules and regula for the government and
discipline OF the Department. A board consisting of
Inspector Corirght Acting Inspector Harley. Deputy
Clerk Delamdter ana Sergeant Hilderbrani revised
the Old rules and drew up the Sc. There are
525 ru.es in the Department manual. The set
have been down to $50 The Commssio toner's or
dered the printing Of 100 manuals containing the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
LAND ACCEPTED FOR THE NEW BRIDGE

The East River Bridge Commission met at No a.
Chambers-s yesterday aad accepted the right t. tho
land under water at Dc!anccyst. and the East River
where II Is proposed 10 build the tower Of the new
b.lGge rs delegated by the Sinking Fund Commits
sion me FORMAL approval by The Secretary OF ar
q ne pans ior the new bridge was received and
lDei with the secretary. The contract for the hor
lngs necessary fer the New-York anchorages was
lincal foot 'e "a " 'e'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
EAST VIEW.

John Butler win .eaye his country house at East
View Stock Farm on Saturday for MS home at No.
li9 West Sixty-eighth-st.. New"oia. Mr. Butler
now has thrty-seven broodmares on his stock farm.
Jonn Kelly. the trainer, will Mr. Buffers mare.
Astoria, in Boston to-day.
large culver, Is being built AT the entrance
70 the COUNTY simshouse.
The work on the new reservoir for the Tarrytown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
CHANGES IN OFFICERS CAPS.

The Police Commissioners yesterday adopted some
changes In the caps by serseans and captains.
Hereafter the caps will be trimmed with gold en-
broidered cord. The captains caps Will also have
a band Of black mohaii braid Two inches wide. This
viii distinguish them from the serCeants Commits
sioner Grant recommended the adoption OF a new
uniform coat for superior officers He suggested a
coat with a cane attached. OF military pattern.
Commissioner Parker opposed such coat. contend
ing that the cape attachment would interfere in case
an officer making arrest and he regarded II
as bad In every respect The question was laid over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
NORTH TARPYTOWN.

The North Tarrytown Board of Education has de-
c;deL 10 open the North Tarrytown Union Free
Schoo, TWO nights week beginning November !
and c.1sing the last OF February. The course OF
etutv includes literature. science. mathematics and
ARCHITECTURAL and mechanical drawing. Applicants
must be at least sixteen years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
NEW-ROCEELLE.

The coored Republican Club Will hold puohc
rally in the town hall tonight. Addresses VIII DE
made by the Rev. r. T. y. Reed and others
Police Captain Timmons announces that af'"r
October l he will rigidly restrict the tramp nui-
sance -. ....a Ia ~
No 222 West Sixty second-st. NeW-Nork, Is unnei
arrest here Oh the charge OF larceny iocd, d
bicycle of them rode ii TO White Plains ana mas
not since returned It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
RY e..

The National Democrats held their first rally in
Hyperion Hall on Tuesday evening. Frank X
Lawrence president of he LCtos Club OF New
York presided. The prilcipal speaker was ex-Con-
gresham John Dewitt Warner. OF New. ORR re
was followed by James Byrne. of New YORK; T. T.
,Tuie q sheet-ir worker; John J. Rooney, secre
tary Of the Honest Money Democratic LEAGUE, anu
ninco for the Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01

water supply Is being pushed rapidly bu, VII l pr vii
ably not be completed for year or more ne -,
make the third reservoir owned by the corporation al
East View. ~, n rocke-
Teller N Tower Hill Is being graded terraced anu
otherwise beautied Mr.. Rockefeller has rcnsrty
move The large brick water tower from TINS P''''
@ a higher place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
ARDSLEY.

There is a strong sentiment in favor OF bonding
the village and appropriating $4,000 for improving
the roads and for laying sidewalks. Some think
this amount Is too great, but admit that the i'm
p-ovemen;s are needed \ specia' election VIII
probably De he'd TO decide the question.
Contracts have been a~aEded TO Post HUI a Tor FOR
N,sscs Bell on Ardsley Heights. The owners intend
20 build handsome houses the lots next spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
FL Fi.Ns FisBf 0hsl1ves
A Iouis Seize Retreat.

Every one who loves beauty--ahh
who does nOt?-will enthuse over I'm
ivory and gold reception room, nt'cd
M lust at the right Of our entrance
II is pure Louis Seize in style and OK
ouisiic in proportions-the outer cor
umns running up to an overhead pai.
cony faced with delicateIy carved
ivory fricze and filed with potted
plants. Within are silk-hung walls
hand painted in panels with dciicat"
wreath effects; the daintiest OF How
cry ceilings to harmonic; charming
satin damask furniture.
Come in and enjoy the eighteenth
century atmosphere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
Mr.. CLEWS TELEGRIPHS TO THE OEEEy

The following cable dispatches have passed:
To queen Victoria, Balmoral Scotland
Congratulations on longest reign Of best of Eng
hsh HoVefeisns HENRY CLEWS.
Representing Brtish-born residents in New-york
Henry Clews. New-York
i.neeh tnahks you en- behalf OF British born resi-
ueh's III New-fork PRIVATE SECRETARY