davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-12-10

DON'T go with the crowd simply because
1t is a croWd.-Ram's Horn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
THE BOND AND GOLD SITUATION.

Deposits OF gold at the Sub-Treasury yesterday
In payment for bonds were s.ilSlOs. Withdrawals
OF gold were 81 10000
Government 4 per cent bonds of 1925 Ohe new
.ssue) sold as high us and closed at hts On
the $4,000 bonds which original bidders did not
take and which awarded to the Morgan syn
dlcate the difference between the present market
price Hts and the Morgan price ll06S, Is equal 70
1887 800 TO-
Ladenburg. Thalmann & Co say they were a. u.
,,r,a ossocIates NJ william Graves to whom was
allotted A5OoOOO OF bonds. After the allotment Mr
Graves offered to sell the bonds 10 theni' insy
would have been willing 10 purchase tneii nau te
Assistant Treasurer in New YORK been IN posi.lon
to make a proper delivery OF the nohus or 10 accvp'
an assignment OF the pohus ny '"'uo Vi ''
C,rayes's power of attorney, .., , ,.
NJ <a5iua,nn Yesterday and had a short talk with
Assistant Treasurer Jordan at the Sub-Treasury.
Wash,npton Feb. 20.-The Treasury gold reserve
- ,ha close of business to-day stood at S92 ils@l.
The Withdrawals for the day aggregated NO9s.ss
II expected that TOMORROW the eoiu reserve Win
exceed 500. Co., 0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
THE CHURCH IN CIVILIZATION.
DIFFERENT VIEWS AS TO ITS VALUE AS A
FACTOR IN ENLIGHTENING THE

THE CABLE MATCH

The Nineteenth Century Club held an interesting
meeting at Sherry's last evening. The subject for
discussion was The Church as Factor in Civil
zation." and the speakers were Benjamin F. Under
wood. Of Chicago; the Rev. DR.. George T. PurVes,
of Princeton. and the Rev Marie 81. Crox Wright.
Special interest attached 10 the occasion. as
the members and friends of the club had been ad-
yised that arguments for and against the part that
the Church had played In the evolution OF civiiza-
ton would be given by men specially fitted for this
controversy. The attendance was therefore much
larger than usual BY printed request on the invi-
tations the ladies' appeared without their bonnets'
and the Ine,. were in full dress. The assembly
room was decorated for the evening with lestoohs
OF evergreen and streamers.
John A. Taylor presided. He mentioned MI
Underwood as sterling radical Mr. Cnder-
wood said that the Christian Church was mosaic
comnosed of parts of different designs and colors'
with belief and intellectual and moral character as
different as those which separate The Apyssinsn
from the Christian Church. the Charcn ever!
where was what 1t had been made, nrst, by ~, ~
elements derived from preexistent conditions Which
entered into It's formation, ana second' 10y ' -,
raoulSing its character and directing its policy.
The Church cannot be justly held respofslDde iT s
ali the ignorance and moral and SOCIAL wrohs WnJ,i
in any country coexisted with It. Nor can u justly
be credited with the moral and intehectua on
ton which has marked the history OF peopIe a h
whom the Church has existed. CIVILIZATIONS wh a
preceded the rse OF % have not been
Indebted the Church Tor the moral INA ane sy
lactual condition TO Wnlch the! nave -
de- onnosition to intellectual freedom the Church
had retarded the progress OF eivili5atona; ine
GOOD and bad, has grown out OF the human niind
and heart II has been and is necessity IN CLOS
Ing the speaker said that people were compeliru
To- recognize the Church factor In reaching
present conditions. however imperfect they VIZ,
and as a part OF the revolutionary ORDER 10 WHICH
they belong. . ,,. 40. .ha Church had
.,,ar made mistakes and been on the side OF igno-
rance but he would leave 1t to discriminati,ts,
S,storicai Judgment TO estimate the place that me
Nhwrch holds relative the advancement OF CIVIL
zat!on The Characteristic quality OF ~ ,hnsa
80 its diversity Christianity Is embodieo IN lhose
w. he We nrofessed to be its followers Dr furVes
W. nroceeded TO show what elements had entered
into civilization and showed the important pa'' ''''
Church had taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
CONDITION OF THE IRON TRADE.

Cleveland. Feb 20.-"The Iron Trade Review" to-
day says The expectation of better things near at
hand is the main support Of the iron trade while the
walt continues Perhaps the best feature OF current
buying Is that traceable to the railroads and when
this Is said. the contracted volume OF general de-
mand can be appreciated. While the difficulty or
getting money is keeping lines out OF the mar
ket and the light traic Of others particularly corn
ROADS. is postponng good many contracts. the
rail tonnage booked since the first of the year. and
particularly ir|the last three weeks by both Eastern
and Western mills. is encouraging and there Is
more 70 follow from certain Eastern lines that have
been slow In placing their usual quota. The Penn
sylvanas initial order is for 81 600 tons There is
comfortable total OF car buying, too the late con-
tracts together with pending orders from five or six
lines. amounting 20 5000 TO TO- 900 cars The accumu-
laon OF pig iron In January In view Of the number
OF furnaces out OF blast rather beyond expcca-
ions and the assumptions of furnaces In February
seem to be fully ofYsetting the additional suspen-
sions.
The situation as TO Bessemer Is unchanged Pitts
burg furnaces are still making lower prices than the
corresponding valley furnace figures Some few
sales have been made at Pttsburg price. less than
most valley sellers quote at valley furnace gain
OF $50 tons, February March and April delivery. is
reported at sl2 60 In the valley. Some Pttsburg
iron. too has passed from mlddlemen's hands at
~ s. to 80 Pittsburg. for February and March de.
livery The average valley furnace stu quotes $13
ana piles Its iron,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21

Appellate Dylsion-supreme Court-liefore Van Brunt'
r j. barrett Run,sey o I3-len and insraham ~
20 p .s ~ Judgments: Nos 4. II. 80 3s o. ~ 49,
supreme c@nr,- special Ten-part before Andrews.
J.-Mo,ion calendar called a. II a; m - ,,, No.,
J.ouri opens at 1910 N LSpaT,i,e, m natter, r,.x
Supreme Court Special Term-Pan i,is'ors Ir ,1as
J.-Motlons Preferred cases Nos 24ol 2l3 2-'l .@'S
SnpTme and f@c Noe us 74a l74 is5 1877
l2Gs i577. 1877 a2o 1860 1865 1870 1914 iSo2 1891
supreme court special Term-per y-He:ore Maci~an
J.tases be sent from Part " for trial 'Ase I'M
ssprSmc Court Special TeruPa yI-n.toT" Law
Supreme court Special Tern-faTi Nl-Adj'ufned 'of
Supreme cour,-Tral Term-Par vIII-Adjourned for
pagrrsS c,.s ~. 100 SIS ,soe 42Gi oii3 72s7
425e oss, 7oi2 7o24 o,2a G7ie 5io2: os? c73e Clear
SI''i ls9 i@,, -. ~. s'1 1851 200 2i7i c2i, 1915
sap-era' '1.;,'TrM rsrm-rar; iynetore B!schon
Jr Jca..s 20 h. sent from Par III ,.T .rai .eas
: Eases o. Be- from Part III for trial. Case IN
supreme cur; Trial Term-rar, vI-Befors Book
,as1r be sent from Part III for trial Case
supreme cour-Trisi Terrn-rar, vIr-BetoI. Older
,i.-'. J Case on ~ -. Husgns ~ Manhattan
s.,rsm. cour,-Trni Term-Par, Tiil-Betor- Freed
MAD T. BE- cent from Part VII for iria case
s.i.r,m. cour,-Tria T-rm-Par, IX-Befor. McAdan
-;as,a - De- from Part VII for trial Case IN
s'e--,ne cour,-Tra Tern-far, X-Ahourned FOR the
term -, -, ..,.,-.., ,,- ., -.
49,. ~ ,,-,...., o.. -. tenn,
1900 Chambers before Arnold : Motion
.f.,faf .eil,! 40 1890 M. ~ % estate ~ James
f,.-.r Al o fn wills fnr ~" bate J'hn H. faVllant
NJ. 3 lane 2fnHn Paul. James Brady. Anton l"hrrch
f..r T. ~ hr..a. sarah iur'r. ~ 100 a. m Theodore
e'..,..~ A-tt.l, D.. Mitchell. 40 r. m
-,.- 49, court Te-m-ii"'or" Fitzgerald. 3
one. '--.r. 1879 70. 80 iaf enlen1hr
,.. Cont Special Tern Before Mccarthy J-Couri
o...,. I'D. 10 /. m Motions a. 10 30 = m
- -, s7.9 - s4 :-,s 1877 5ji 932. 3s2''e. 3ts6
~, cou,t- Trial Terrn-pnrt II-B"fore oDwyer. j.
T.. - ,lp 80 ,sd iO45. 10. 3o 3,6s. 1855. "''
1857 $50, 1910 clear 80, ,.. c..,.. ,
CIV couri-Trial Term Part llt-bsfore Conan J.
,,..r, mems AZ ~ d. ~ day cal"nihr . -
~ s1u,, Trla, T.rrn-Tnrt lN-fiefore Van Wyck
q = SIR, caps~s. Sos 37i" 32ld 235i. 3Iol, 9at
esY, qoo, iai9 g.is, 37-a .-r7 2b25 S2t5 a3,i 1904
s-Is S7,o a~ni ais2 37e7 $s.N 3s.' $500 $50 3Ss'
3gg "8O tica-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
POWER on SURFACE LINES.
THE CHANGES TO BE MADE IN IaH
SIXTH AND EIGHTH AVE. ROADS.

CONSENTS OF PRoPERTY-owNERs PRACTICABLE
sECURED-sArIsFAcTORY TESTS OF THE ~
pERGRoUND ELECTRIC SYSTEM
Thee mas been much interest for some '''"e :" -.
real estate circles to the proposed oia
motive power on the Sixth-ave. and Eigh'na, 49,
face lres 1t be definitely announcer "a &,
Metropolitan Street Railway Company VIM
controlled by the Metropolitan Traction 'o'ip".'
has resolved to adopt the underground eiec'i'O =,
TEN a motive power these lines Inc Sc -,
OF consents OF property-owners on t"ese 10. 81,
going on satisfactorily. In fact. the co'iS A.
property-owners on the Sixth-ave. line have areu'
been obtained by the company. and the'e o''
mains a further legal requirement that OF seou' ..e
the anoroval OF the Railway Commissioners OF the
State This will be obtained at once.
As TO the Eighth-ave. line, the consents u
cen; Of the 80 per required OF the proper
ers have been obtained The other required !"
cent Will be speedily secured The route % ~
Sixth-ave. line Is TO be changed slightly 50 ma "
the early future II will run from fltty-n."'i.'
down Sixth-ave. to Washington Square 'n'o"e
Fourth-st. 10 South Fitth-ave, TO Barc!ay-S''' ~
thence to Trinity Place. terminating al 'he e"'
this street al Battery Place Application mas -
been made spur to CortlanGt-st l'''f ~
Vesey-st The terms demanded however; ns IN
Roar1 of Aldermen for this privilege. said an ON,
OF the company ARE so onerpus ma n. There
pany has determined not to submit TO them, NE
Ia no doubt that the travelling public woul1 arp' =
clate tie privilege of making a conneclon ~ Tho
street surface line AT this point. Inc rour ,,% ,nis
Fighth-aye road IS to remain as before, VIZ ~
exception that the line Will be continued do"n nj,
sixth-ave. line from Cara-st. TO It's sou'"ei" '''
-, .o- - the
The work OF changing the motive power ti H.
Echth-ave road Will begin first al the No. .l'rs
River in order to accommodate largely thr % ~ -
OF the Polo Grounds. well as the otner ~ .,,v
people travelling In the northern district 81 w ,i
Especially In ha summer Other paris OF vi Z, ia
viii be completed as possible the Wo'S he
expected will be begun early IN the spring hsrc
feasibility of the new electric system. the 'rss h
nroyed entirely satisfactory. 50 far as IL L"S ,
isrdav. ..W. Gre not quite sure yet no" u WI
work in very severe snowstorm W. .a hh,,h IN ~
a very heavy XsiOrm this winter III N"..h evs-
peTline'n'' ~, -, a,.rv tvav satisfactory. And W.
teiil WI, 49, hotter limo with II between the
Harlem River and the Battery than Is no" '''"'
by the elevated system. ,-o-n One
The electric road in Lexington-ave ron ~ ~
hundred-and-hfth-st. et the terminus % t ~ he in
Working order and opened to the puohc ID " ~"
DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
4 FIVE ryHIBITIOy or CARNATIONS.

More than II 600 carnations OF every hue and de-
scrption are now on exhibition in the Grand Central
Palace. at Lexington-ave. and Forty-third-st' The
exhibition which opened yesterday. under the man.
agement OF the American Carnation Society. is said
to be the finest and larges, display OF carnations
seen in this country. - W w., %
Among the largest exhibitors are Z. '" ward OF
Queens Long Island. and J; n. May. OK sum summit.
Michigan and Ohio, and as far South as Maryland.
The judges OF the exhibition are j. ~ May; Konert
Craig and Ernest Asmus on seedlings. and w. X.
shenire r. Ionsdale and Mr.. Zingabe. on name
varieties
society Patrick 0 Meara, of New-fork, 'made an ad-
dress OF welcome. and President FREDERICK Dorner
responded In the afternoon c. W. Ward. or
Queens Long Island. read paper on The Future
OF Horticultural Societies.. after which the society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
MEANING or col. NTCOL'S VISIT.
TAKEN AS AN INDICATION THAT THE GEN
ERAL MAY ALLOW COMMANDER BOOTH
TO REMAIN WITH THE AMER
IcAE ARMY.

Despite the oft-repeated statements that General
Booths decision to remove Commander and MIS-
Hallington Booth from the head Of the American
contingent Of the Salvation Army was determined
and rrcvocabc. II Is rumored that there Is sun
possibility that the Commander and his wife may.
after all stay here. Color is given TO this statement
by the fact that Colonel Nico OF London. arrived
in this country on Saturday last and has since been
visiting the principal OF the Army. His mis-
sion here IL Is said Is 10 ascertain the real extent
and depth OF the feeling that has recently been
voiced In all parts Of this country that II was for
the best interests OF the Army that Commander ana
Mrs Booth should remain at the head OF the Amer
lean corps.
II IL also said that Colonel Ncols visit was hast
ened by the proceedings of a secret meeting which
WAS held In Chicago three weeks OF fourteen OF
the principal and most influential representatives
OF the Salvation Army from different parts OF the
country As a result OF the meeting. a cable dis
patch was sent TO General Booth In lnd'a
urging the necessity OF Commander Booth
retention in the United States. 1t is
reported that the General cabled In reply that
he would give the matter his careful consideration.
and that he also at the time cabed to London.
instructng Colonel Nico to proceed to America FOR
the purpose OF gauging the depth OF the antipathy
in this country TO the proposed change In the COM
mand. IL Is felt consequently that upon Colonei
Ncol's report will depend the settlement Of the
question OF the Commanders further stay in Amer
Colonel Eadie the chief secretary OF the Salvation
Army. when seen at the headquarters yesterday.
refused 10 talk about the matter. He evidently
bent upon obeying 10 the letter the Instructions OF
the Commander, forbldding his officers to speak OF
refusing to discuss the motives attending Colonel
Nicos visit Colonel Eadie admitted that the former
the General asked II the visit had any direct bear
ing upon the question Of the possible continuance OF
said all that he was permitted to say at this juno
ture was that definite announcement would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
RI-yGLING WORK AT AN EAECUIION.
AN ATTEMPT TO HANG JAMES F1rzdhhAi'D i>D'
N THE BREAKING OF THE ROPE

Az ATTEMPT TO HANG JAMES FITZGERALD hNDS
N THE BREAKING OF THE ROPE.
G. Jouis Feb 2o-Mismanagenent ana incoI"-
.o,arcv officiated at the hanging or James ri'A
rsroId IN the Four Courts jailyard this morh'Ng'
Father McErlane, reading the prayers ioi ''' ~
,o sun,or,ed Fitzgerald to the foot OF the scdiioio
char,f, Troll led him 20 the trap and adJus'eu inc
rome and hood and the concealed nanglha" o'''u
an r,eb. " Al exactly 1917 o'clock the trap was
e,rung 4i,zeeralds body shot downward: ihsteau
~ uns. Gen the ropes end reached there
was a sharp snap a cry. and F1tzgeraid o1uS 10y
writing on the ground The rope hau oi 49,
Cairers al once rushed to the spot, anu ,i iou.n
ritzrera,d was still alive and conscious 49,
~ bo-rnr.etricken watchers could touch hiH ne
arose Standing ND with the blackcap over NE
60 and ths broken instrument OF death dahgilns
IRON, ms neck ne walked into the Mofeue, Wiz
ne received stlmuants. He was inVie ol'N - =.
.han HE eyecutioners for death, and begged that
the end come quickly uoa tor nono was
20 be had ard Fitzgerald lay moaning on say i.
in the morgue while a messenger was sent az Us
OF nine blocks for new rope a'ne1 , -re 10
Erlane bent over the body OF Fitzgerald ana re-
cited prayers Once Fitzgerald raised his mana anu
pulled the head Of the priest 10 ms race anu "h's
pered earnestly for half minute. ro,o
At l0:+5 the messenger arrived WIN d new ioPe
which was quickly adjusted. and Fitzgerald was
carried TO the scaffod 1t was necessary LOT TWO
deputy heriffs 10 hold him up While the moose
was placed. Fitzgeralds only words were pleas TOT
haste
At II 02 the trap again sprung, ana at ~ 10
the attending physicians pronounced I've eAtihct
and the body was given to relatives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.

ily Andrews. J.
McMu.ien vs. Hopper John u Juoge'
slnnns vs. Hess Frank /. Donohue - 49,, 90,
uI~h.u - rioua club Observation-Disclosures Odell
Dy Reach. J.
kernochan Pollock-Wiiam Jay
Slaie VS. Mltchel'-S l.. IL Ward.
stokes vs. Mcheil-S. !. H. "aru.
Matter ~ Jone. Francis ,. l"Wrry
Oak.s ~. sioddari-Arthur !" lIVermore'
BY Lawrence,
Hellner vs. Donlon-Arihur y. Williams
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
3y Andrews. j.
Samuel W Patterson ~. Charles !. l]sh'S'o'
Coha
Hy Beach j.
Thomas Morris vs. Edward Moor'-sidhcy y. I""e I
Katharine Bsscll vs. John OConnor-AleNahdef d y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
GARuEyT WORKERS STRIKE.

Chicago. Feb. 2O.-At a meeting OF Lodge NO 81
Of the United Garment Makers OF America las,
'e sora, s,r,ke excluding about ten clothiers only
ara,nst whom there is no grievance The cutters
az. "a ,r,mmers in the city have been working on a
minimum salary Of So weekly ~ b unu them do piece
an snort rs, Is "V will in many reduce wages II
"o anN,a,rst This that the men protest ADout oo
Is agaimsi .,ia' york this morning This will affect
men he makers of garments and the families OF ai
Concerned and il Is estimasea 'nA' o'e' -'."'"
It'll he affected by the strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
NEWSPAPER PTBLiSHERS ~ ShSSloN.

4 DINNER FOR THE OFFICERS AT THE WAi'poif
LAST EVENING THE ANNUAL BANQUET
AT THE BRUNSWICK TO NIGHT
The session Of the American Newspaper fup''sh-
crs Assoco,Ion was continued at the Hotel bruhs-
wick Yesterday. The day was spent Il" n'"'''s ~
norris ana in listening to discussions The regular
-, ,arouo, Of the association Will be held at
tho Rrunswick tonight Last evening Charles w.
knapp. president Of the ASSOCIATION, entertained
the officers OF the association at dinner at the
Waldorf ,,,
The officers entertained were: Nlce-pres'ue"' -
A. Butler buffalo News; secretary '" 1.',.
..p,',,. ,ri,ros., treasurer, Herbert f. Gunnison.
"p-oollvr Eagle" Executive Committee. NJ. A.
McRao general manaser "cnGinnq Pres rosf Fl
Louis Chronicle and "Cleyeiiahl dhorsss DrIscon
st Paul Pioneer Press" F. T.. Whim LIE i''s'o"
Herald - and " II Self. "Pittsburg Ilnes' u,
hmony the guests eN-Congressiniii = w 3
Covert Congressman Eugene Loud OF san ,,, ran
cisco: DR.. r. V. Pierce, OF bu"do' anu '' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21

stock brokers' the head of which died recently and
he was president of the Northern Pacific Railroad.
which soon undergo reorganization. II was
necessary give additional attention both
the brokerage business and the affairs OF the
railroad.
Mr.. Ives became president OF the Western Ma
tonal bank in 1880 He succeeded Conrad y Jor-
dan. who is Assistant United States Treasurer
in this city. The bank founded by the late
Daniel Manning. who retired Secretary OF the
Treasury in the first Cleveland Administration 10
become president Of It,
Mr.. Searles. the new president. is a director Of
the Northern Pacific Railroad. lie took the prcsi-
dency of the bank condition that Mr. Ives should
remain a director
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
4 WOuay LAWYER SEEKS ADMISSION.

cooo,,l or,anIn + Tracy presented Mrs. Clara
sho-,ri1a oi,z Yesterday to the Appellate division
Of the supreme Court as a candidate for admission
TO the New-York bar. Mrs. Foltz has been law
yer. practising in California since 1879 and Is prom
nent in legal and social circles IN San S
for the spreckels interests; another charles MA Is
connected with THE San Francisco Az c atu
vIlIe T sS Stree 1899 Mrs Fotz has been member
OF the bar OF the Supreme court OF the c n,,ed
Tracv TO submit the papers. and II they were resu
lar tho motion would be granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
INVESTIGATING FACTORIES IN TROY.

Troy. ~ Y. Feb 2O.-The Grand Jury now ~
session in connection with the Rensselaer, Sou".y
Court is investigating the nre IN , .n lives Non
dsx The Jury is particularly investigating the eyer
head telephone and telegraph wires Judge Gr;ffith.
presdns at the Court told Hddx me ,ST hst
HI snS u anA to OSa
wires ouId proyide all facilities Il have oeeh
Of the to be so ana the
traps; have neglected their duty you should
nE,ct Rnef Fund for the dead and injured amounts
rly SlOO0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
NTCIRIGTl COMPANY DIRECTORS.

The following directors OF the Nicaragua Com
pany which succeeded the old Nicaragua Canal
Construction Company. were elected yesterday:
Warner Miller. John p. Bant.n John W. Mackay,
S,uyvesant Fish, j. j. Emery. Smith NJ. Weed. r.
L. Edwards j. W. Miller. Henry T. Rowland +.
C. O'Bren, A. NJ. Hoyt. Henry q. Bur!eigh II. ID.
PIERCE NJ. c. D. Borden and A. y. Hepburn
Ex-senator Warner Miller said he going to
Washington to find out whether Congress proposed
10 lend financial aid to the enterprise In case II
did not capital would be looked for elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21

temporarily. He is treasurer Of the American
Sugar Refining Company, otherwise the Sugar
Trust and when asked about the matter said he
would not give up that place His business was
making sugar and he would stick to II. He would,
he said divide his time between the bank and the
sugar company.
Mr. Ives sad his resignation was due TO the de-
mands upon his time by other interests. He was
spec al partner in the firm Of J. L. Me;caf & Co..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
SPECIAL ASSEMBLY ELECTION.

There are five candidates entered for the special
o.ec.ion to be held March for Assembyman in
the XVIIth Assembly District. TO fill the place made
Vacant by the death OF Patrick j. Kerrigan To-
day and tomorrow registration days voters
No were registered IN the district at the last cleo
t uon moved into a new election district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
LOO rAcr0RIES TO RESUME WORK.

Mu', o'., E, Co window glass manufacturers here.
have begun filling the large tanks bs IN % BE- %sds
Preprdav or Sunday night. The western Window
Class Manufacturing Association announces tnas
every factory in the country Will 'e'0'"' "'''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR

Albany. Fob 9O.-The Court Of Appeals calendar
for tomorrow Is: Nos. 49, 1880, 1893 l"'i "A 4io
i3j and 49,