davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
GEORGE ". POUCHER DISCHARGED.

The case OF George W. Poucher, lawyer, Of No.
30 West Ninety-seventh-st, who was arrested for
disorderly conduct and assaultng Frank Cosenza
at Ninety-seventh-st. and Columbus-ave. last
Wednesday evening. called for examination
before Magistrate Simms in the Harlem Court
yesterday morning.
Policeman Conway. OF the West One-h -hundredth-st
station, who made the arrest testified that Mr.
Poucher assaulted Cosenza and otherwise dis
orderly and arrested because he refused TO
go away when ordered.
Mr. Poucher testified that Cosenza kept fruit
stand at the southeast corner of Ninety -sevenh-s
and Columbus-ave.. and kept the sidewalk contin-
uay Uttered with baskets and refuse. MT
Poucher said that he demonstrated with Cosenza
on the evening In question: that Cosenza assaulted
him, and that he merely struck Cosenza in self
defense.
Charles F. Poucher brother OF the defendant
corroborateG his testimony and the Magistrate
dismissed the case. cautioning both Poucher ana
Cosenza TO refrain from overt acts
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
1 VALUABLE GIFT FOR THE PLAYERS

The Players Club has Just received a valuable
bequest II is the large and fine collection OF books
manuscripts. pictures and autographs formerly
owned by the Rev John H. Campbell OF Buffalo a
Inivcrsalist clergyman. Everything in the col
lection relates TO the stage in some way. 1t Is re-
garded Of the richest of It's kind In the
Try and many things that ii contains Of great
value. Mr. Campbell always fond OF the stage
and cultivated the friendship Of actors lie had
known nearly all OF the prominent players Of the
-ountry for many years He had the run Of every
part Of the Buffalo theatres and present at
every important performance. He for many
years the friend Of Edwin Forrest and OF Edwin
Booth and he extended his acquaintance among the
younger generation of players. Several actors had
the custom Of sending him programmes Of all first
night performances In which they engaged.
These made "A separate part Of his collection,
many of them have the autoRrG phs Of the actor
attached. The whole body OF books, papers and
relics viii make an important addition to the treas
uTes OF the house Of The PLAYERS
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
AN ALLEGED BOARDING THIEF.

Detectives Welsh and Caddell OF the West Tfir-
tieth-st. station. arraigned in Jefferson Market
Court yesterday morning William T. Elliott
TWENTY-FIVE years old. whom they arrested at Mrs.
Robys boarding house No. q East Twenty second
st. Monday night, under the suspicion hat he
was the thief against whom many complaints
had been made at the station lately by boarding
and lodging house keepers. The detectives told
the Magistrate that Elliott had confessed 10 having
robbed Mrs Skinner. Of No % East Twenty first
ST. and two OF her boarders OF two gold watches
and three valuable shirt studs They said he had
also confessed 10 having robbed Mrs. Locke. Of No.
38 West Twenty -fourth-st They asKed that ne be
reman nded until to-day in order that they might
sec ure evidence against him as to the other rob-
berries -. .
was taken TO Police Headquarters yesterday and
his photograph taken for the Rogues Gal
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
ALIMONY FOR MRS. LIGHTHALL.

Twenty dollars a week temporary amony was
awarded by Justice Pryor in the Supreme Court
Yesterday TO Mrs Lucretia Ligfthall pending the
Trial of the suit that she has brought against her
husband for separation. Her husband is Almeric
H. Lighthall. of the Commissioners for the
Park Avenue Improvement, who has figured to a
large extent in the courts lately in supplementary
proceedings The couple have been married for
thirty years. Counsel for the wife stated that
Lighthall had beat and otherwise abused her in the
last seven years and had also frequently deserted
her, the last time OF June 10
COursel for the husband made argument. but
stated that he would submit affidavits denying the
cruel treatment and on the question of salary.
When asked whai the salary of his client was he
stated the Court that 1t was so day when the
Commission sat. which was infrequent at this time
He started TO say that Lighthall had assigned his
salary, when the Court cut him off by making the
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
IDEAL SUMNER WEATHER.
A CONTINUATION OF 1T PROMISED BY THE
PROPHETS FOR TO-DAY.

CONTINUATION OF 1T PkOMiSbp pi i'''
PROPHETS FOR TO-DAY.
.Breathes there the man with soul so dead that
he could find fault with yesterdays weather! Il
So he should bethink him OF what the city passed
through a fortnight ago In the way OF neat ana
then Immediately reform. 1t would be nara 10
imagine a more delightful summer day than tha'
which smiled upon this city and It's envirohs yes
terday The temperature never went above " de-
grees at its highest. and the humidity. "hich ~
doubtless the worst feature OF our climate. was
comparatively 10 all day II started III NJ o
o'clock at 30 per cent but it soon began 10 ia
rapidly and early In the day was so siight as u I've
almost unnoticeable At S o'clock in the evening
II stood at IS per cent.
In addition TO these blessings there was nehgh'-
fully cooling breeze all day The rest OF the coun
try was also favored with cool weather. WIFI ''.
exception OF Texas where the temperature mouh'eu
well up into the nineties. There we're showers u
the south and southwest. The warmest pacef III III
This part of the country were Philadelphia Where
il got as hot as So degrees. and Washington ""e''
I ne thermometer rose TO the " marx - 4. L..
More delightful weather Is IN prospsct 'oi ,ns or
for the prophet last night promised lait SNe' an
stationary temperature
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
A COLORED WOMAN TRIES BURGLARY.
CAUGHT ATTEMPTING TO GET INTO HER FORMER
EMPLOYERS HOUSE

CAUGHT ATTEMPTING TO GET lNIO HEN rO'N"'i''
EMPLOYERS HOUSE.
Mary Brown forty years Old coored. OF NO fo5
West Thirty min th-st. was arragned before Magis
trate Cornell In the Morrisania Court. yesterday
charged with attempted burglary. The complainant
was James Kennedy a contractor OF No. 1893 Bath
gate-ave When burgarIes were frequent In the
annexed district Kennedy was several times
robbed Of small household articles. so he discharged
Mary Brown. who was then employed by him as
cook and equipped his house with system OF
burglar alarms. The numerous gongs about the
house were silent until o'clock yesterday morn
ing VIXEN the one Kennedy's bed began TO
clatter arousing him and his wife. Arming them
selves they searched the house from garrett 10
basement On reaching the latter they found the
lower left-hand panel Of the rear door cut out
and a black arm thrust through the opening. trying
TO turn the key. Mrs. Kennedy grabbed the arm
while her husband ran around through the yard
10 catch the burglar AS he turned the corner or
the house he a woman running toward the
street and gave chase, crying "Police!" Patrol
man CharGs Connolly. Of the Morrisania station.
resnonded TO the cries and captured the woman
at The gate Then her identity was learned
Al the station a large penknife. snunbox and
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
COMMISSIONERS OF STREET OPENINGS.

The following Commissioners OF Street Openings
were appointed yesterday by Justice Pryor in the
Supreme Court:
Depot-st., at Bedford Park. east OF Webster-ave.-
John H. Voss. Emanuel Perls and William II. Wills
Ioring Place from Hampden-st. TO Fordham Road
William s. Kelly John r. Kelly and Abraham
Killing
Morris-ave. from New-York and Harlem Railroad
10 Grand Boulevard-Julius VI. Mayer, Lorenzo s.
Palmer and Eugene Durnin
Bainbridge-ave., from Kingsbrdge Road to South
ern boulevard c. Kelly Edward 5. Kaufman
and O. II. Anderson.
East One -hundred- a nd sixty y-seventh-st.. from
Sheridan-aVe TO New-York and Harlem Railroad
RignaI D. woodward Daniel O'Connell and Norman
r VI. Mos
Rathgate-ave from Wendover-ave. to East One
hundred ghthst.-Isaac II. Klein. Lewis
Eckwort and William ID. Davies.
Aoue1uct-ave from Lind-ave 10 Kingsbrdge
Road-Cieorge Carlton Comstock. William q. Ross
and George l.. Nichols.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
MORE GOLD COMING THIS WAY.
THE CLEARING HOUSE NOT ASKED TO
ISSUE ANY LOAN CERTIFICATES.


Wall Street was interested in three subjects
yesterday to the exclusion of nearly all others
the failure OF banks to call for Clearing House
loan certificates. the importatons Of gold and the
Carnegie Hall meeting tomorrow night. The fact
that the Loan Committee of the Clearing House
held a meeting and that no applications for loan
certificates were received was looked upon as
favorable sign. and it was thought by some bank
ers that the issuance of the certificates may be
avoided entirely. Prominent bankers have writ
ten to their correspondents that the condition is
not as strained as the reports OF application for
loan certificates would indicate. Letters and tee-
grams from out-of-town banks show renewed
confidence.
The committee Will meet this morning TO re-
ceive applications for loan certificates.
The news that further orders had been placed
abroad for gold was a source OF congratulaton in
financial circles The market for sterling eX-
change declined early in the day. and it was
learned that Heidelbach. Ickelheimer & Co. had
taken advantage of the fact and had ordered
S5O0Oo0 from London. to be shipped on the Teu
tonic to-day. It also reported that another
house had ordered Sl.2J0.000. to come by the
same steamer. This amount. together with the
81 500 900 ordered BY Lazard Freres and S2oo.00O
on the way for ]. & w. Seligman. brings the
amount Of yellow metal in transit Tor TINS coun-
try up to S45O000O
NO Clearing House loan certificates in demand,
lots of gold coming from Europe and not ticket
TO be had for the Harrison meeting pretty
good signs in favor Of the decline OF the Bryan
BOOM" said Wall Street man. 1t reported
early in the day that the tickets for the Harrison
meeting at Carnegie Hall tomorrow night had
all been given out. and bankers and brokers sent
messengers in all directions TO secure Just one
from friends who had been more successful
Silver took another drop yesterday. 1t opened
al 6Iis and fell 10 6GS4
Washington. Aug. 2j.--The Treasury gold re-
serve declined to-day TO Sl0lS12 1863 The With
drawas New-York were $4,000 During the
last three weeks the loss OF gold at san Fran
cisco by the redemption of legal tenders has ag
greGatcd S3.JOO.O0O. but il is believed the move
ment there has nearly spent its force The Treas
ury was to-day informed that arrangements for
the further importation of gold from Europe had
been perfected. and Treasury officials hope this
gold on its arrival will find its way into the
Treasury.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
TWO MAJLBAGS LOST AND FOUND.

The United States authorities investigating
peculiar which was recently brought 10 their
notice. George Oditch. captain Of the steamship
Kafir Prince. which plies between New-York City
and Rio de Janero brought his vessel into this port
on August 10 last. The cargo and other things were
unloaded. including the mailall of IT, the captain
says he thought. But through some careIessness on
the part of somebody malbags were left amidst
the debris on the vessel. Another cargo was loaded
top of them, and the ship went out again.
In the mean time many people were calling for mail
that was in the hidden pouches. and investigation
resulted In the finding of them Captain Oditch is
held by the United States authorities.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
DRESS MAKING.

ARTISTIC DRESSMAkING at short no.
tce. perfect NJ and finest finish; hotel
orders a specially: moderate prices. Mrs
NJ ELROY. q East llth-st. between
Broadway and University Place
COTTURIERE FRANCHISE. formerly
with Stern Brothers. advanced styles for
work. reasonable prices; ladies' materials
used remodelling short notice. Nine AN
DERSON. 23s Cth-ave. near l5th-st.; re-
moved from l5th-st.
DRESSMA AKER. Work BY day at ladies'
houses. latest styles. ~ cents per day
from 10 to ,. Address DRESSMAKER
Box 3. Tribune Office.
FRENCH DRESSMAKER. from Ducet
cutter filter. good seamstress fall pat
terms. wants engagement in family by
week or month. 230 East lOth-si.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
RUMORs or AN EXCHANGE SENSATION

The Complaint Committee OF the Consolidated Ex-
change mas completed It's investiga on OF the Ridley
4 PeserW Willard 4 Co. case and. the members Of the
committee say. has found most remarkable state
Of affairs. 1t appears that Of the persons con-
ccrned masqueraded under three names, and thaS
another has had at least two names. Many
tonal facts in connection with the likely TO
come TO light before II is finally disposed Of The
committee consists Of G. S. Small. lr s White. jr
G. Wenberg VI. F. DE AguerO and j. +. Scott.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
Autographs CENTENNIAL.

In order to celebrate the one hundredth annver-
sary OF the invention OF the art Of lithography
by Alois Senefelder. in Germany, committee has
been elected by the several associations I'm the
industry The celebration will take the form OF
an exhibition Of all the different products Of thog
raphy comprising the history and growth of the
art from its birth TO the present day, Illustrated
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOX THE ACCIDENT

Patrick Kirby. foreman and John Casey Iaborer
employed by the Consolidated Gas Company on the
work o: examining pipes IN the street in front OF
Michael +. Wynn's house. No. 3l4 East one hun
dred- ed-and-twentieth-st.. which was wrecked by an
explosion Of gas Monday afternoon. were dis
charged by Magistrate Simms I'm the Harlem
Court yesterday morning. IL appeared hat tLey
were IN no WaY respOnsible for The eXnl1sion
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
THE EXCLAMATION CONTINUED.

The applicants for appointment Republican
inspectors Of election at the coming
election were examined at Police Headquarters
Yesterday as 10 their qualifications The exami-
nations were held in the courtroom All the appli-
cants had to answer In writing several questions
relative 10 the duties of election officers. The
Police Commissioners must appoint the election
officers by September 30
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26

by specimens and prints from the earliest dae ana
from all civilized countries. Proofs OF the IIHer en-
emf inventions made from time TO time in ala OF
and applied to lithography. both chemical ana me-
chanical. will also be exhibited Lectures on .n .ne
history progress and development OF the .nVen-
ton will be delivered by well-kIown exponents
Of lithography in all of its many ana varied
branches. , =,
halls In Terrace Garden for Friday and SATURDAY,
October i6 and II. Jospeh X. keogh Is chdirn
of the committee, and Ernst Lauckhardt, ct no
l42a Kosciusko-st.. Brooklyn, secretary
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
THE KOZAK FAMILY WILL REMAIN HERE.

Hrycz Kozak and his large and interesting family
who came here recently from Ausro-Hungary In the
not too luxurious quarters of OF the big
immigrant steamers. will no; have 20 recross the
ocean They he'd for deportation because they
did not have the necessary so to admit them TO this
country The story Of their woes having been pub
shed IN the papers, numerous generous persons have
offered advance he sum needful to keep them in
this country.
To-day the KoZaks Will be released queer garments
and all. from Ellis Island. and Will probably 80 10
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
THE ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL ROBBERY.

Henry Backman. porter. and JOHN Burke. ee-
vator boy. In St Lukes Hospital. Mornngside
Heights, who arrested Monday night on a
charge Of stealing gold watch and pair OF
earrings from Miss Gnery, a in the hospital.
were arraigned before Magistrate Simms at the
Harlem Court yesterday morning. Backman made
fun confession, acknowledging that he had
stolen the property and that Burke was innocent
Burke was tbereupon discharged and Backman
was held in 5000 bail for trial.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
POSTAL CLERKS' NEW ROOMS LEASED.

The lease OF the third and fourth floors OF Nos
2e and Is Vesey-st for dormtory for the clerks Of
the United States Railway Mail Service when they
stay in this city. signed yesterday The docu-
ment was signed by Victor J. Bradley. superintend
ent Of the service In this city acting trustee for
the clerks. and by representatives OF the Meeks
estate. About 1900 will be spent in fitting the
new dormitory for occupation II is expected the
rooms Will be ready by September u
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26

q pair OF scissors were taken from her n.
acknowledged In court the charge Of burglary MAJ
against her. and when questioned as 10 whnthsss
she was In league with any one else replied that 49,
was not. and II she she would not tell "'
AT the request OF Captain Price Mary va. ..
manded until this morning 10 enable the polic. ;,
make further investigation Captain Price ,tI,t
that the woman IL working with some ~ 80
HelIs Kitchen gang" She. however denies 30.
former employers house as n good place 10 20, 't =,
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
COTRT CALENDAR FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate Division supreme Couri-Kecss.
Sup" = uri Special Term Part Before Pryor. J
-Cou- opens II q. 30. t. Hobby agt. Hobby. 80.
Marks dgf. Silberheig. No g. Rothschld Sherman
No. People. etc. agt American Steam Boiler Insur-
Company No , Weeks agt. kenehc. No D. Bangs
agt. Ndtiun? MacarOni Company; No. :. Pommeranty
Pommeranity. 10. \ Borand Levy. No. {? mat
Of Peekamos club 40 10 Cazza agt cana No. H..
Excelsior Savings Bank agt. Herman. No u Peop. ..
etc, Davis; no l3 Hayes ag;. Macdonnel No u.
matter II Briggs Barren Company; No. H. Gehrs
Gehrts no 49, Wensrom Electric company agi Bloomer.
No H. Dermody agt Reilly. No. Is Sypher agt. Johns.
No 10 Kienle Blake. No 20 Jackson agi. Coyks.
No 81 Lazarus Barnes: No. - Spreter agt Price
No - Kandle sgt. Emo. No. - Mcmahon agt Bowery
Savings Bank. No. % Mela agt Boehm NJ. 26 Hay
goOni Kasab. No -. Harkns Braveman No.
~. Savage ag, Nicely: No. ~ Fss Reavey. No 30
Mandeyile sgt. Springer. No 81. Merritt agt Wana
maker. n. ~. Robinson Schmt. 80 80 Besenthal
agt Biesenhal; 40 %. Wiener agt. Ehrlich No 30.
People. rel Anderson Fitch No 30 People rel
Maclay agt Fitch. No. 81. Tenney agt. SchwAb
supreme Court Special Term-Pau If-fefore Beach
Court opens at 10 80 III. EX parte matters.
SurrOgate's Court -'lG lGmbcrs-E Before Arnold S-Wul.
FOR probate Jane VI Httridge Mayer Kahn. Samuel
KEEL John A. Mark'rt. Thomas Boyle Marie l.. Rren-
man, Johanna karst. at 1890 y. m.
CITY Court Special Term Before Schuchman.
opens AZ 10 a n. Motions at 1890 a m.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

TO EXcHANGE.-s35 900 piece ~ cen
trail Chicago property. producing FAR IN
come. fncumbrancN sl6OOOo. VIII take
clear Kansas Ciiy or St Louis. Mo. prop
erty. or good stocks or bonds. VIII give
bargain 70 party able 70 assume incum-
brance. G. 9. SPOTSWOOD. Room 7Ol.
i45 Ia Salle-si. Chicago. III.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
ron sALR.

~o.N<soNNONNNNN~N0-@ @NNNNNNNN0N.>NN0N
AT REDUCED PRICES 800 second hand
wood and iron working machines. fully
guaranteed machinery bought and ex-
changed. GEORGE B. EDDY 39s Madi-
son 81.
400 NJ FlREPROOF SAFE: No Q range
No. q range. or exchange for lacy's gold
watch. ADVERTISER 3i3 Fast i9th-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
REFEREES APPOINTED.

Supreme Court
by Smyth. J.
Cohen sgt. Cohen Max Moses
Harrison Harrlson-Thomas Z. Donneily.
BY Beach. J
Jaccard hgt Gibson Delano q. calvin
by Pryor. J.
Mackie agt Mackle-DOnald McIeSn.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
By Smyth i
Matter ~ Noyac Cottage Association William Cafy
Nathan HorOwitx ast. Hyman SpiwAk Kearney.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
FURNISHED ROOMS.

>-nNNYNNN>>-- --ON0~NNNNNNcO~N~No~0~0
ROOMS. bachelor quarters. sulte. sin
gle. with or without private bath. L.
29th st. between 9Th and Madison aNes
NICELY furnished room: private house.
bath. running water. permanent party
onv los West iGth st. one door from
broadway.
18TH ST. l:3 EAST.-Large. pleasant
rooms. also hall room. without board.
references.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
WORK WANTED.

Female.
AN E%PERlENCED WOMAN physician.
with kiEd. agreeable disposition. would
arrange 70 attend or travel with an in
valid. references unoxcepiiOnable Address
DOCTOR. Box :. Tribune Office.
LADY. having had experience, would
teach or care for an invalid child. unex-
ceptionable references. SOUTHERN. Sea
Cottage. York Village Ne.
GOVERNESS, &c By experienced English
gOverness as governess or companion.
French. music. can assist in management
Of house. willing TO travel: hghes' refer
ences. A. b., 1922 Broadway.
SECRETARY. &c.-Position as secretary.
companion or a. governess In a family:
travel abroad or in America: Washington
and Charleston references. Miss c.. Sea
Cottage York Village. Me.
YOUNG LADY desires position: office ex-
perience; good penman. can furnish best
references: salary moderate. W. Room 4.
% Union square
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
REAL ESTATE TO LET.

Country.
MADISON n J-On the Morrlstown
Drive; finest location: Tor lease. unfur-
nished: gen,leman's house: ample
grounds Particulars. EDWARp T.. HAM
ILTON & co. % Broadway y. y.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
sUuuRBAN REAL EsTATn

oooooooo~~oNo~~~ o~~~o~NN~NNNNNNNN
AT MONTCLATR.--House for sale ana 70
let: furnished and unfurnished. NM' NJ
TAYLOR Montciair. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26

GARDENER and FLORIST. Middle aged
German. single. 30 years practice. green
houses special. landscaping. vegetables.
milking tools. furnaces understood. private
or commercial. Address GARDENER. care
Gunther. IA lst-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26

WASHING. strong young wons" house
out by the day washing. No",ns svssniag
cleaalng. gea.l-men's end ia'>.1 s.5 Eas.
AT home. references. Mrs' "N'@
5iSt-st -
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26

GARDENER. Married. age 30; expert
enced In greenhouses graperies. fruits
and vegetable garden. good references +.
pIEKMAN. q Washington Sing Sing.
y Y
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
WORK WANTED.

YOUNG MAN 20. speaks English and
German. known among church people
is willing to work az anything wages
moderate. LUIS ARONSON. 20 Ludlow-st.
YOUNG MAN wants employment In fac
tory. MURPHY. i04 Degraw-st.. Brook
lyn.
YOUNG MAN 25. experienced In ofTce and
shipping duties. i've years reference from
last employers. L.. Box 8. Tribune ONCE.
YOUNG MAN 122D desires position ex-
perienced IN Office work: typewriter op-
orator. Al references. +. s. T.. Box 81.
Tribune Ofce.
YOUNG MAN. 81 for Once assistant or
stock clerk. L 6. c.. 3O3 Narck-st..
Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26

THE sTH REGIMENT. THE 34TH COMPANY AND
CAPTAIN WENDELS BATTERY OF ARTII-
LEKY MADE Tile REST SH0WING

The State camp record OF attendance for the year
1896 shows that The sth Regiment, commanded by
Co.One. Henry Chauncey. jr.. made the best show
lag OF the regmental organizations OF the sep
araie companies. the 34,h. OF Geneva Captain Will
lam wilson stands al the head. and Captain Louis
NendePs battery takes frs place in the artillery
arm OF the service The following table, prepared
from ihe records kept by Major Siacpole shows the
percentage Of attendance. and the aggregate mem
bership Of each 0rganization:
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26

and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Office No. 2i2 broadway. "a door north
~ 3ist-st.. until . o'clock p. m. adver-
usements received at the following branch
Offices at regular Office rates until 5 o'clock
y. M. viz. 25t stha,e.. :. .. cor. 23d
st lJ2 6th-aNe.; cor. 18th ST.. Macy =.
Cih-aNc. and itth-st li2 Columbus ave.
near West Goth st. 100 West &2d ST.. near
9Th o2 East l4th-st. 257 West i2d-
49,, between Tth and sth aVes $50 East
i7th-st. 33s 3d-ave. between 10th and
nth SITS. .O2j 30 ave. near dist ST.. 10,
ist-aNe.. neer seth st: $50 3d-ave.. near
4lst-st IS, 3d-ave. 325 Bleeckerst.
2D0s 81 ave. 24O East 7pth-st.. 1921 Sd
ave. > 662 3i ave. rs Amsterdam ave.
aO2 West i2d-st: las East i6th-st.. 2OS
Fast isth-st.; s56 pth-a,e. 65i 9th-aye.
l. 1872 "a ave. rear 67th-st 2o+ Eas, s6th
sth-ave.: 1913 2d-avs.: 1853 6th-avs.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

-N-NNONNNNN~1~N0~e,~N| ~N|%SS>cS>"-NNoN"NNO'o
CURTAIN GOODS purchased ~ US be
fore Sept. 18th viii be- made up free u
cost. GEORGE IDCkHART maker of
drapcries and curtains. l2s West I'D ~
n GoU WONDER We give beautiful Kid
Gloves for loc take pleasure In
astonishing you. Everything else gTe"tly
reduced. JAMMES 90a Broadway.