davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1896-02-15

ALL power, ever the most despotic, rests
ultimately on opinion.-Hume.
The Opelousas courier., 1896-02-15

BEAUTY is the first present nature gives
to women and the first it takes away
Mere,
The Opelousas courier., 1896-02-15

Sore Eyes Cured.
Jackson's Indian Eye Salve never fails to
do this; Csc At all drug stores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
MOUNT VERNON.

Little Willie Guion. she ten-year-old son Of Eugene
b. Gulon. has been causing his parents no end OF
trouble by his ambition to become an actor The boy
Is bright and prepossessng and OH last Friday. when
the Briggs Comedy Company was here, he induced
the manager to allow him 10 travel with the troupe.
lie went 10 Port Chester and appeared for the frst
time on the The morning he slept too lat e
and missed the train and was obliged TO walk 10
Stamford a distance Of eight miles. HIS parents
communicated with the police who succeeded IN md
ing the boy and bringing him home.
The official Board OF the First Methodist Church
TO whom was ntrusted the selection OF a successor
of the Rev George Z. Mains. resigned recently eN-
tended a cal to the Rev Dr.. II. o. Buchte or IN
dianapols and announced yesterday that ne nad ue-
cided to accept Or. BuchIel will remain with MS
present congregation until the Conference whlch
meets in April chooses his successor but he Will be
Dr Buchtel has been In indianapolis for 1--WE years
and was successful. having built new chnrcA al d
cost of $4,000. .- .
Mavor Edwin W Fske has announced his veto TO
the recent resolution OF Alderman Rowland declaring
in favor OF the plot First-st. and Second-ave as
the site OF the proposed municpa. ouHdinS me
BOARD OF Aldermen has sustained the veto ana re0-
luton was adopted which provides that three puma
ing sizes be submitted 10 the voters nancy FIRST
ST and Second-ave, the Burton property ana the
Hartley Park tract. .. c.,
A game OF baseball mas been arranged Tor next Sdl-
urdav between the o. u. O.'s of this city, ana me
Mecca Shrine of New-York CRY Grand Master
stewart of the Grand Lodge Of the state OF New
York viii umpire the game, which VIII take pace
on the Y. NJ c. A. grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
NETWORK CITY.

Justice Mclean I'm Special Term Part II. OF the
Supreme Court yesterday granted an order mod-
fv,nq a decree OF absolute divorce granted TO Mrs
Minnie H. Holmes March g. 1894 from her hus-
band Charles S. Holmes. by awarding Holmes the
custody Of the two children Of the marriage. The
reason for modifying the decree that Mrs
Holmes has married again and her present hus-
band refuses to support the children
Andrew Mason. superintendent Of the Assay
omce returned Yesterday from six weeks trip
to Ireland II was his first vacation in fifteen
years
comnetitjye examination OF applicants for the
grade Of examiner Of fancy hardware to I'LL a
vacancy In the customs service In this city. VIII be
hold at o a m on October I. Applications to enter
the examination must be made on blanks pre-
acrihed nv the United States Civil Service COM
mission which can be obtained ut the custom
IIouse from Theodore Babcock. jr, secretary TO
the Board OF Examiners. The application must De
filed on or before Wednesday, September 30
An innuiry into the death of Mrs. Rosa Fischer.
who died a week ago under mysterious circum-
s,apces was opened by Coroner IIoeber yesterday.
hut was adjourned until to-day on account OF the
obaonce of Abraham Levy, counsel for the dead
woman's husband who Is under arrest on sus-
pcion of being concerned in her death
The bound report OF the New-York Produce FIX
h,co for tho wear 1866 has been issued Ii
constitutes a commercial record Of great value ana
demonstrates the usefulness of the Exchange In
facilitating and protecting the trade In the prod
ucts handled by its members
At the monthly meeting Of the Republican Ciuo
lac, ,,ebt the following committee OF nine ap-
pointed TO consider the draft OF the Greater New
York charter: John Sabine Smith, j. w. Halves.
i II Roberts. c. y Tantor. Henry l.. Einstein.
Cenbas Branerd jr. Francis Hyde. r. n. Kenyon
Picha I'd a Lewis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

The championship tennis tournament OF the
Ladies' Club will begin this afternoon. and VIII De
continued throughout the week. The entries In
clude the names Of many fine players and doubtless
the contest Will be exciting
The Will of Mrs Mary A. Burton, OF Mariners
Uarbor has been admitted to probate The will be-
oueaths to the Mariners Harbor Baptist Church
100: to the Ladies' Home Society OF the Baptist
Church in the city OF New York. SOD TO the 5. r.
smith Infirmary, 500 The rest OF the estate is
divided among relatives and portion in, is provided
Colonel John A. Duff, Charles Warnecke. Peter
McIiugh John T; Blake and Thomas Mccormack.
Of Clifton started yesterday for Glens Falls whore
tter Will attend the State Liquor Dealers Associa-
lion Convention : delegates from Staten Island.
The Prohibltionsts will hold county mass-meet-
ings tomorrow evening in Port Richmond. and in
Stapleton on Thursday evening.
The fourth anniversary OF Kingsley Chapter Of tho
Enworth League will be celebrated In Kingsley
Chnrch Stanleton. Thursday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
GEO. C.FLINT Co
As.As AND ~ wT:T Assn
NEAR BROADWAY.
FACTORY. 154 AND i5e WEST 10TH STREET.

sengers to Henderson Arrived at the Bar at 6'o
Steamer Panama G'r,. Curel Bordeaux September 5.
with mds, Funch. Edye a Co. Arrived at the bar s
steamer Fulda Ger. Petermann. Genoa September 10
and Gibraltar III Win Nose 10 SaS At "r hs Ear at 10
m ,,o.... nv, r,s,s- Rio de Jane,ro August
% %nd s. 9 aeia ssPtem5sr Vim coes to BasE 4
Arsysa at the o h9r - a2eJ aasua September
N"eys, - AM GSa Nuns H. Aqrrs Ht the Bsr M
Steamer Advance Beers Colon sepIeo ar wy" o A
steamer oxns d3r Sutherland Port Maria September
10 Montego Rnv II and Kingston l5 with fruit 10 J T.
Kerr Co. Arrived at The Bar at 2;2o m D.. T.. Co,
,ember Il and Port Antonio IS mdse 70 the American
Fruit GO%psSy AfG at ThSm s September
Para Barbados Il! With mise and IS passengsees 10
'Hpon Grssn S.nd tse wker SorfSk with
a S,san,er " =" the Old Dominion IS Co.
steamer Yucatan Reynods Tampico September 10 and
Havana H. with mdse and 60 passengers 10 James +
va" sIe,%cr 70 italia Ger FTdS Ba;imors September
"h md,e Fl n @n to sptsmber 49, with
mdse to J T Van Sickle .. ~.
il. with rndse and IL passengers 10 { II Mallory
Bark Ittivo dtaD Trapani Lisbon. 40 days with mdse
to order: vessel to Funch. Edye Co
Sandy Hook. sept 81 $50 y m-Wini southwest light
breeze. cloudy
CLEARED
Steamer Anlanca Henderson. Colon-Panama Railroad
Steamer 5Ss,n dt BS'on Barbados Par" M'T'n
steamer sp,.c ,G,ij. Meier Bremen via southanlp
steamer s,i.watcr Gait Utlla Spanish Honduras-w
Steamer Wakefield (Br. Vale. Dunkirk France
Steamer Tallahassee Askins savannah--Ocean SIS Co
Steamer city OF Dundee ,B0. HALEY. Aden SINGAPORE
Steamer Richmond. Davis Richmond and Newport News
Old Dominion - Co.
steamer Roanoke Glover. Norfolk and Newport News
steamer Banes (Nor Kedns Port Antonio Jamaica
steamer Nomadic (Ilr) Clarke IAyerpool-H Kersey.
Steamer Naxby (BD. Brown. Charleston C-fe'er
ship otto GER. Bruhl. stockholm Theodore Ruser
4 Co
SAILED.
etc Richmond, Richmond and Newport News Allianca'
Colon
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Etrickdse (Br) stewart from New York July
ia for Shanghai passed Gale August ~ H.,
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II 1Gep. Hogemann from
New York september IL, for Naples ana "ehoa P"s''
steamer Peeonic tBr Mills from Mediterranean ports
for New York passed Gibraltar september ~ g., 49,,
steamer ~ Jerome OBJ, Push. from Glasgow Tor New
York passed Kinsale September % ,..,..-.o.,, mort.
steamer Ems Ger G NsI,Iin soptemser a.
steamer La Fandr- Dutch Gerdes ron New ro D,
sep.smner Werkeniam pStch from New York
ser si 10 '' ""''''''''' 49, 49,.
steamer Cotches 1Br,. saleSi from Monevdeo FOR New
stsamsr osvrnHm Porn. sailed from Lisbon for
New York September 10 IT,, -, s,,.,,. g.,
steamer tBr Dreamer. sailed from SHIELDS TOT
Steamer Calico Cbesl BraNhwae from Rio Janero,
sailed from 81 Lucia for New-rors sep'emss, ID , p,o
Jans!ro for New. York sep,emee. 10 From, w,r..u..
steamer northern Light or, Nisholas sailed from MID
s,s.msr Powhatan tBr Hsrnden from Nsw-York Au-
gust IS arrived at Trieste September II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
CLERK PLAYS DETECTIVE.
A SON OF POLICE CAPTAIN oREILLY. OF BROOK
LYN. CAUSES THE ARREST OF THREE
ALLEGED sHOPLIF-TERS.

A SON OF POLICE CAPTAIN OREIILY OF BROOK
LyN. CAUSES THE ARREST OF THREE
ALLEGED sHopLIFTERs.
rohn = O'Reilly. a son of Captain Miles OReilly,
NJ tho Second Precinct Police Station in Brooklyn
Is A clerk in charge of the chdren's department OF
L. b. Hollanders ladies' tailoring estaohsnmen.' Ill
No go Flfth-avo.. and yesterday he mahuseu ~
cause the arrest If three alleged shopfters Inc!
vere taken to jefferson Market Court where they
gave the names OF George Murray, twenty-seven
years old OF Cincinnati. Onto. an upholsterer' al
present living at No. 2S West Fifty -ffth-st; Mamie
Harris twenty-three years and working at NO AO
West Fortieth-st, and Mrs. Bessie Lawrence
twenty-three years old living In One-hundred-and-
third-st Mrs. Lawrence refused TO give the num-
Der OF the house.
the trio entered Hollanders store in the after
noon and examined a large number OF things but
bought nothing They all Of them well dressed,
but when they left the store OReilly looked AFTER
them and with suspicion that they hau s'oIe"
something obtained permission 10 follow thcm for
two hours he followed them through several stores
in Firth-ave and In Twenty-thrd-st and found that
they had bought nothing. FIJI ally. they entered
.Jones's glove store in Broadway. under the Metro
noliton Hotel O'Reilly did not follow them into
the store but asked Policeman Conover Of the West
Thrtieth-st station to arrest them All three were
arrested as they came out OF the store. AS tho
policeman told them that they were under arrest
one OF the women, Mrs. Lawrence. handed a bundle
to a small boy the corner and told him TO run
with IT, but the bundle recovered and taken
with the prisoners TO the station on the way there
Mrs Lawrence attempted TO buy off OReilly. he
says. but he not for sale.
When Murray WIS searched at the station a
pair OF ladies' shoes was found. bearing the mark
OF William Arnold. a shoedealer at No. 40 Fifth
ave Mrs Lawrence when searched had III her pos
session Venetian glass bearing the price
If "a gold lined DreSd china cup and
saucer marked s. 90 another cup and saucer OF the
same make marked s. 90. and Il small cup marked
10 cents Miss Harris hau china backed polishing
brush for manlcuring finger nails When the bum
die was opened II was found 10 contain an over
coat from IIollander's When the three prisoners
were taken to jefferson Market Court. Arnold APP
peared and identified the shoes. He said that they
,rere worth s. He did not know how they had been
taken None OF the other articles had any mark by
which It could be determined where II had come
from. .
Magistrate Crane held the prisoners In 500 bail
ench for examination to-day at 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The final heat for the Grenzebach trophy. which
was necessary owing TO tie between James H.
Price and Frederick W. Howard at the New-ho-
cbele Rowing Clubs recent race has been won by
Nv price He defeated his opponent by three boat
lonrths This ends the rowing season. and the
clubhouse will now be fitted up and made suitable
for The winter entertainments. $500.
Tho mission I'm St Agnes Church. in barch
mont began sunday and will be continued AL or
this week The mission Is being c0hducIeu u!
powers the parish priest. ,,, . 80
Scarcitv OF room and consequent inability 10 ac-
commodate the pupils OF the public schools u an
embarra ssment which now confronts the l'oard OF
L'dnca lion MANY of the classes have been divided
and are run in sections one receiving instruction IN
The forenoon and the other In the afternoon. ny
his method the Board hopes 10 be able to accom-
modate all of the children until arrangements can
he made for additional quarters. 49,, 49,.
oe of orranzing branch Of the Young
Mems Christian Association, where young men OF
Tho village can spend their winter evenings IL
icing agifated and is meeting with favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
PORT CHESTER.

large barn on the James Hare estate was
struck by lightning in the storm on SATURDAY hehl
and was destroyed. Two horses and the carriages
were burned 1900, -, oaL
- "a pve beaches spent Sunday In q state or
excitement caused by the adventures OF two OF
their number who. It was thought Sere GrI"i nnd
tic men we're Stephen Cornell. OF ScarsoaIe' anu
i,H,srd Esies OF White Plains. who. with tneir
families. have cottages at Oakland Beach Uh s sa,
u1,nyood host with one sail for Oyster Bay. ana
ofter much dculty reached thelr TsM1n trn
rhey were Within fifteen minutes call OF Oakland
Beach when the storm set In with an us v,oie en-
and the wind suddenly veered ana carried theni
out The boat was buried beneath the waves,
which broke and filled i with water The men
with the storm for miles They finally reached che I'd
where they landed. and spent the whole OF sadmr.
Gay night and Sunday without food or drink 1hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
TARRYTOWN.

,,.o neonle az Tarrytown and North i".' 49,
an $40 . chance to see the new truck OIL inc W.
WIN t1ool and Ladder Company tonight lot u"e
w. . Invitations have been issued 10 'ne III
oo,os " Tarrytown and Norm IaiiS'0"
, = ,,ul ion in a parade 10 welcome inc NV ,,,,
r,o c,mnanies will form at Cour'"nu "'u 49,
1,s and in Depot Square. The paraue WIN 40 -.
- following order: The CHIEF eheB1 eetr
~ rrrvtov-n and North Tarrytowh eS ~ adSer com
IarrS Nv ~ ,stro Pocantico Hook ana Lapuei CIV,
Fam Rescue Hose Company Un,9 , Hose Com
Pany' Hone Hose Company fnoeiii~ 1neine Com
pany' ,;rg Hose Company. Jackson f-ngiIe I'm
ppany and Conqueror Hook ana n start at $50
Win t"e md viii he in charge OF Chei E nS
10 ~ lick After "a short marSh .ne g., where
90 - .i1rn IN Washington ana Main rES1h,,on m
VIII Ic,rs ~ the truck Will give an eAnpp' ~ ~
the nm me comlanes will then ma .usSdert
the pun,,C,r hniidng where James Bro preslue,n'
&C ',ilIa ce will turn the truck over 10 wy ,,b a.,
w u, ~ the evenings programme VII o 5a'u " ~ "
pais oir cnncer, by the 9Th Regiment fau, ,o, NJ
ol%,n-s1" prown governess in the eInp'V ~ no
Mar.' u,,i,t Of Dobbs Ferry. was broueht 10 tiro
l Kou~i, Hospital on Sunday sunerlns '0"
mS Pnubcans OF the First District hune V o
,.a q Inn 10 be known as the laiiS Nv nf1cers.
n1,,@.1fnf John w. Tree; Nice-pltsu'rEi,,'v garad
ci1Go~b. recording secretary, HehiH l7 YEAS
ding secretary, Jesse bruhuass
corr ivingston The club has its heaoa"" ''''
IL inc u6ch is being held In the shiloh baPrS
,.h,,rcb ~ Central-ave. and NlldtyrrS' VIZ Dr,,ns
,inuad until tomorrow evening ~ ~" nsolS viii
nj he distributed. and the gooos 'ei' "
be auctOned on ,,,r, camnaign Club held q
NJ ~ tbe Wigwam in Wendle PARK iuse ,h n
m ,be nvrr,ose Of organizing pIC!cio N'"N -
nintSynection with the marching ciuo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
PEEKSKIII..

on Sunday n orning an !nques, was heiu d. 20
antsde over the body OF infant, four weeks oin'
ra,,ed Jacoh Hillman the son of Charles and Cain
crime Hillman The child died suddenT on Satur-
day afternoon. The Jury gave verdict OF dea'h
from a congestive chill.
Tax Receiver Moniross. of the Drum Hi DistficI
finished his collections at per cent on vi E
ia go. In hout 80 900 of the 1900 he has 10 col
let Collector Loder of the Oakside district TOOK
Cornelius A. Pugsley. cashier Of the Westminster
Countv National Bank, is at the National ConveI-
80 ~ ne Association of American Bankers at St
louis as delegate from the Newly ork state Bank
ers Association. ,,. &c.. ,ro,,..
The County Fair was at the Depew opera House
last evening. ,. - 49,. .o,,,,,
on Sunday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
FTTZSIlfIONS HELD TO BAIL.

CHARGED WITH CONsPIRING TO BRING ABOUT
A PRIZEFIGHT.
Robert Fltzsmmons. the pugilist, appeared yes
terday in General Sessions to answer TO an indct-
mont for arranging a prizehght. and was held In
81 900 bail by Judge Fitzgerald Michael Kennedy
who keeps saloon at Elm and White SIS was
e,aIv accepted as bondsman for the pugilist. fltz
simmons reached the Distrct-Attorneys ONCE yes
to-day afternoon IN charge OF Detective Sergeant
McNaueht and accompanied by Martin Julian
his manager and was taken TO Part J., Generai
Sessions and took seat in the rear part OF the
courtroom. - ,,.., .o,,.h, L. ,h.
,ndic,ment which briigs two charges against
Titzsmmons. the one OF conspring 10 bring about
a nrizedgh' and the other OF conspiracy to commit
crime Fltzsimmons pleaded not guilty. and the
fudge fixed the bail at $500 In accordance with
NJ BATTLES advice Fitzsimmons said that ne
IA moi know that he was breaking the law until
he read Of in the papers. and that he had come
on from philadelphia at once after learning OF
SIs Indictment He had signed no agreement with
Corbett. he said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
SING SING.

on Sunday evening. al the Highland Avenue
Methodist Episcopa, Church. the Rev. DIR. Price
rroached q sermon on The Evils and Beneficial Uses
Of 4 Presidential. Election" Among the evils enumer-
ated were the Interference with trade and commerce.
temptation to demagogry and tendency TO misrep-
resentation Principal among the 6eneicent uses was
Tho great value bf a Presidential campaign az az
educstor once I'm every four years the people OF
the country go school and study pubic question:,
said he In closing the pastor said that IL was ~
duty OF all good citizens 10 force moral ISSUES 10 @
front in all political contests. Last year the sled
question In our State election was the oDserI ace V
fhe sabbath and in Presidential eIectlon, ulis
year the grand question at stake Is one OF co''o"
honesty in National finance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Democratic Sound Money mass-meeting. Madison
Square Garden. p. m.
Board of Aldermen. City Hall. p. m.
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings.
Brooklyn Union League Club reception for Black
and Woodruff. evening.
Brooklyn Jockey club races. Gravesend 2:l5 p. m
Popocratic State Committee. Hoffman House.
p. m.
L. S Grant Republican Club. No. II Prlnce-st..
p. m.
Catholic Young Mems Societies convention, Mad
ison Square Concert Hall.
West Side Republican Club meeting. p. m
Socialists mass-meetlng. Cooper Union. p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22

Nh. Comfy Court Judge Smith Lent presiuine' re-
i4'o Ns.ardav morning for the trial OF criminal
$500 Tho case OF the People against hussi'e
$50 sor stealing watch from Andre" III
-. IN tho village of Peekskil one me!' ias' - 10
o,,,,ad !, a verde; of guilty OF peu' lai0en'
t,.., cases also came up. but were not ih0"eN
-T. rox colored indicted for the reckless "'o "
aa,r,,s IN a barroom fight al larchihoil' 'op
- 90 ,sas and George II. Perrine oe""'' "
ra-rvtov,n indicted for criminal hoe'' .u,u
,ar,,ions for the hremens parade 'o-i"oi'
p-,rarsing satisfactorily. Tne decorations v"
sie a ,r,vate buildings will be OF an eiaoorate
p,.r Workmen are building an aren over ~" a
road-ave in front OF tne ~ Wa rnaroneck aves.
dsvie~lhsd narfments OF every village IN me county
lHe h repressnted, and many or n II is
outside the county ana pa az thousand men will be
esuia'ee. her with twenty bands ana Yen vi ua
~ my In the evening there VIII DE HiuN''a
and fireworks. ,, ,il,oge and Mark Cornell
SsarsdaIe went sailing on Long is4"i,u - 10
O. .nrdsv starting from oak ana Bedcn, 49,, ms
HonnS ashore on Long Island and as .ner1 aS hem
sSsn 81 lis occupants IL was fcaIeo we! aecaj,ed
drowned Sunday night however, wor ye~e safe and
Sv telephone that the young men were sie anu
sonnu a. corns proceedings brought TO prOduce
Edwin and Arthur Merritt. 1Sa Westchester TEN
norary Homo for Destitute Cnhdrcn. .s.her Ioshua
EEonniv Judge Lent yesterday Inc iathe,; nf
Merritt brought the proceedngs, io ~ take care Of
,her, He lives In Port Chester ana tes,neo ina ne
owns property there to the vsiue OF go nSo-cd ne
Len Of The bows from the Home into his GUS
toey r H. slkman yesterday appointed Judge
seiaie OF his brother Michael who died intestate
10 July
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22

belief that they had been drowned had driven tneir
families nearly frantic and fires were being lighted
on the beach and parties organized to go TO thelr
1t not until late Sunday evening thatt
the watchers were rewarded and the occupants or
the boat succeeded in landing.
Four local companies Will take part In the nre-
mems parade at White Plains to-morrow-the Fire
Patrol Reliance Harry Towards and Putnams'
The members of the Reliance Company have re-
ceived their uniforms. and their chemical en-
CINE is expected to be here tonight so that they
can take Il with them In the parade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTtLS'
EVERETT-Albon W. Tourgee. of Mayville ~
v FIFTH ,VENI-E-Ex- President benjamin
Harrison OF Indiana: General John VI. Palmer or
Illinois: General Simon b. Buckner OF kentucky
Rear-Admiral Roger y. Stembe United states
Navy. Postmaster s. d. Warfeld. OF baltimore,
and Mrs T-lvsses & Grant. GILSEY-.Iohn H..
Riley United States Consul-General at ottawa.
HOFFMAN Congressman w. ID. Bynum OF
Indiana. and Samuel A. Beardsley, OF Utica hOl~
IAND-Captain Fitz Herbert OF England eX-Sen-
ator S H. Hammond OF Geneva. y. Y. and Henry
r Scott Of San Francisco METROPOLE-EX-
Governor James h. Campbell. of Ohio. MURRAY
HILI--M Ribot. formerly Premier OF france
PARK AVENTE-Dr Seldom II. Talcott OF Mid
dlctown " Y WALDORF-Yang Yu. Chinese
Minister at Washington. and family; ex-Congress-
man Tom l.. Johnson. OF Ohio: Miss Clara Barton
and H. Mex. Twomby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
tE FllNrs riNE fUsNrruaa
GRACEFUL WARDROBES.

Perhaps you are particular about
the daintinpss and airiness of your
bedroom. So are we.
Our idea is that it cannot be dainty
while the ordinary wardrobe, with IT'S
massive clumsiness, is one OF Its 0ccu-
pants. Reason why our wardrobes are
different.
A French specimen: In birdseye
maple, with graceful incurving sides,
a slightly recessed mirror-set dor,
and low, curved legs. Delicate
carvings increase its effect of light
ncss-exquisite shell-like ornaments
above and below the door.
Simpler designs have the same
charm Of daintinesS.
HJY CC1n. MAKER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22

company had been sold to English syndicate
'I do not care TO discuss the subject OF SAFE OF
nv COMPANY to an English syndicate. Such a sale
,otob ha Objected hut 10 to this time there has
heen no delivery OF any such Interest Mr. ha"-
lev said also that negotiations were pending ou'
tb;r some OF the members Of the Cataract Cen
eral Electric Company. which owns the IaclIon
n'nranv u,ho were i'm Europe. would not do any
Ming without consulting their associates here