davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
NO ATTENTION PAID TO 1T.
l. H. JERoME.s PROTEST IGNORED RY THE con-
MTTTEE on ORGANIzATIoN.

L. H. JEROME's PROTEST IGNORED RY THE COM
MTTTEE on oRGANIZATIoN.
The Commute. Organization OF The Repub
ncan County Committee held meeting last night
at the headquarters OF the County Committee. No
/ Madison-ave and heard and decided contests
from several Assembly districts Lowell II. Jerome
upon the Organization Committee at the
meeting OF the County Committee Thursday
night protest against the validity OF the primary
held In the Thirty-first election district Of the
XXXIst Assembly District. on the ground that the
vote in that election district at the November
election far less than the enrolment, and that
therefore the election district organization dis
banded. made a statement before the Organization
Committee last night. and his protest then
laid the table
President Qugg said after the meeting that the
whole matter had been gone into at the meeting of
time IT was decided that associations in districts
where IN. vote was less than he enrolment need
election was not a general one.
The first case taken up last night was that Of the
District, where IT was alleged that ballots had been
cast by seven men ineligible 10 vote. The protest
the XXVllih Assembly District TWO election dis
tricts were involved. the Firth and the Ninth, In
OF December a. In IN" case OF the Firth Dist. 20
held a the duly advertised place and in charge Of
the duly authorized and appointed inspectors In
the Ninth. on the facts presented. tn delegates
headed by Charles Healy were put on the roll This
defeat for Louis Grenner. tho leader OF the
regulars; The TWO contests from me XNIlId As
scmbly District were in the Twelfth aui Twenty
third election districts In the Twelfth the result
Of the primary showed difference Of fv" votes he
tween the tickets supported 10y the followers OF
julius VI. Mayer ami Moses VI. Mckee. respectively
Mayer. alleged that ten enrolled Republicans
allowed to vote The regulars" as
serted that the did appear on
| the certified roll. having been sent to headquar
:ers too late TO be put that ro.l. The com
mittee decided to dismiss the protest. leaving
Mckee the victor in this district The Twenty
third Election District Uas contested on the ground
that the inspectors had refused TO acknowledge and
the certified roll sent from tho County Commit
tee and used Other names instead. This protest
was flied by the Mckee faction. and the decision Of
the committee was that the primary iicpa and
a primary ordered FOR tomorrow night. fo,
which each side will appoint one inspector ard n,
ganization Committee VIII nam" the third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
WESTMINSTER COUNTY,.
WORKERS.


The first Of the series OF games IN tne hu
River National Guard Basket Ball League y
played in this city took place on rr'ua! a.
the army OF the 4th Separate COMPANY =,
Wayerjv-st II was witnessed by n large N
The local zuardsmcn had as opponents INC TT
NJ the 18Th Separate Company. OF CatsKH' II"
nome team had an easy victory. Belore uI'' So.
took place the second team Of the Atn 'epa'-.'
COMPANY defeated the Linden Athletic eIuo 49,
. can, FROM the boys branch OF the Young he es
Christian Association went 10 MouI' Crange Ath-
terhay and defeated the team OF the o'a"ee ~
letc Club Of that CITY. .,,. .,,,,n, in the tour
Games were continued Friday mig ~ ny .s o,s
nament OF the Westchester County BoMtiHne aE Vet
~ The Association Alleys In North frodnMa' 10
eTan National Guardsmen defeated lVL ptcvcc
sss s7s. Yonkcrs No 2 defeated fonkers, "a XSet
Club ;bs-fS2; Yonkers Bicycle Siuo "eie
ersn National Guardsmen, t3P-oZ5. =, - .r.bronol-
Tie Tortnightly club for the study OF ar,' Sdrno
oo,, beId ire meet ng on Friday night al the hv uas
~ Miss UayyIey The paper OF the evening t,cms
rad by Wilbur Larremore, and gcne'a' u'O'
s'1h ont;~g ~ tho Board Of Civil Service EM S
-. ~ 10 !. Sean called for Monday evening VIII
tes for appointment janitor ana Hiari o
~ .be new municipal building VIII DC , eN.ii NJ
VI pbII.n Daub died yesterday at ms nome, ~.
IS Nape-st He hfty-threg years oIu, an fo,
rn,n in Germany but had lived IN TINS cout'y ~
uoin oars In tn, war he fought IN me iL1.n
W, y9rk Volunteers ~ which Colonel MI,tt.e ,m
~ Ellis OF this city, was captain me ronr a.
no Nh al his late home tor morrow ~
? oclork Mr. Daub was member O nlir M : S n
I.t q a. r. Of New-Tork CRY lie VIII oe
b,r.ed with military honors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19

WITHIN THE LAST YEAR IT'S REPORT SHOWS RI
HAs SHELTERED MORE THAN
MILLION persons

WITHIN THE LAST YEAR IT'S REPORT SHOWS n
HAS SHELTERED MORE THAN
MILLION persons
The annual report OF the Salvation Army f., the
United States has Just been issued. II Will he
especially interesting to those actively engaged
IN charitable work and in helping the poor 10 helm
themselves The report speaks OF rapid and
vigorous development Of the army. On April l. 1896
the army had SA corps and last December n had
737. Within the same time the number Of Off
GERS increased from 2033 to 2.i:S The army I'm
general now has AS institutions which shelter
daily more than ten thousand persons under the
management Of 100 officers. These institutions
comprise Food dcpots and shelters &c. homes for
fallen women. 60: homes for criminals. a. homes
for waits and strays. q Industrial homes ~: labor
bureaus. 29 inquiry bureaus FOR los, and missing
friends ~, farm colonies. H. servants homes 3.
hospitals 2: poor mer lawyer. collection bureau
!. ana Stun posts, %.
Last year the army In this country had Is in
slit Ltons for the poor. which could acccmmo-
Tho poor, which accommodate 4,sp persons.
In the last twelve months II ha- sheltered and
cared for than million persons In San
Quentin Pcuitcntiary. California. an organized
corps Of the army Is under the leaderF hp of 4
sergeant who is serving a life sentence
The report shows that the American colonization
scheme, concerning which much been written
in The Tribune. has received hearty approval and
financial support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
THE NIGHT STICK MAY HAVE TO 90.
PRESIDENT MOSS THINKS IT'S ABOLITION
WOULD REMOVE TEMPTATION
TO CLUBBING.

The extraordinarily large number Of cases OF un-
necessarily severe clubbing OF which New-forH po
uccnen been guilty Of late seem hkeV 10 re-
suit In the abolition OF the night stick Presioeh'
Moss sail yesterday at meeting OF the fooe
Board that he intended at the meeting on MONDAY
10 move a resolution to deprive policemen OF thei
night sticks The meeting was special one cai'en
for IN purpose Of canvassing the city 'o'e' IL
was impossible 20 do THIS on account OF Commis-
sioner Parker's absence so that the meeting was
adjourned until Monday
In SPEAKING OF his proposed resolution CoInmhs-
sioner Moss said There is a greater tendency on
the part Of policemen nowadays TO use their ciups
than there used to be II IL a tendency that oush
to be curb. ID The night stick Is temptation !
think II Il barbarous weapon. II 1t Is taken AVA
I, will I'm my opinion 10 more 10 decrease unnece'
sary brutality than the conviction OF "A number OF
policemen
Commissioner Smith. who was present suggested
that tho resolution be : changed as TO exempt
from its provisions the posts Of duty considered eA
raordinar'ly dangerous by tho Chief He had ~
Gently Wis ted several sections Of the city where ne
would not care 10 take hs chances alone al night
vii hout some such weapon the night stick To
this suggestion Commissioner Moss agreed. and the
resolution will probably be presented on those lines
tomorrow .,
abolition Of he night stick expressed HIS disap-
Pr9va of IT. tn no Hns sr mt tsf SLICK Win
ton he said. he Is 30, ~ to be policeman.
Sc
self-cockin revolver can be trusted TO use a nsnt
stick" More the chief would not say. except thai
Of course II the Commissioners said the night STICK
must &c. 90 II must -
There are many people who Will bc glad 10 see the
nigh, stick abolished When Byrnes Supcrin-
tendent he abolished the pom being forced 10 90
30 by tho occurrenc" OF so many extremely severe
and Conu came into Byrn"-e
place ne restored the old weapon. Policeman value
Tho nigh, stick highly. and they Yer" Delighted
when i'onl'n gave II back 10 them. The weapon u
OF ligh, locust and - about two inches longer han
the rosewood club carried by the day force II Is
highly valued hy the policemen rot only FOR 10
efficiency as n weapon. but for H. usefulness W
calling When raped the pavement II gives out
a ring that can be heard long distance. But IL
ma been abused % late. and the penalty seems
sione- Moss resolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
WHITE PLAINS.

In ne Surrogate's Court yesterday morning the
VII ~ George A. Brandreth. OF Sing Sing. was ad-
m tied to probate.
Justice NJ J. Keogh. in the Supreme Court. yes
erday refused interfere in the matter OF the al
legged omission of the assessors OF Rye TO assess
properly certain corporations In that town. The
Judge held that the could be relied on TO
correct evident errors they had made II not. cor
rection could be made next year
\ decree Of divorce was granted Yesterday at a
special term of the supreme Court by Justice Dyk-
man to Charles y. Ride from his wife Maud s.
Rdel
TUESDAY from L. o'clock noon until : in the even
ing.
nual Christmas festival In It's rooms at Dolls
Union Hotel on Monday evening. December q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
THEIR CHRISTMAS JUBILEE.

JOLLY CELEBRATION ~ THE MEMBERS oP THE
UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC CLUB
The University Athletic Club held It's annual
Christmas jubilee yesterday afternoon and last
evening At its house. No 10 West Thirty fourth-st
and merry time the members made OF IL up 10
midnight. There songs and speeches In
hume rable. with almost continuous repast Har-
yard and Yale were well represented, and the
Crimson and the Blue Joined frsternaliy In the
classic Fair Harvard" and Here's 10 Good Old
Yale
c. G. Cuyler. president Of the club. presided and
among those present were George A. Adee, G. r.
Matheson ana Robert Bridges. Water Camp and
DR. Paul J. Dushicl. who were expected 10 be pres
ent. sent letters Of regret. The afternoon meeting
Was cnlIvoNed by Contest of Aborigines" and
shutting for the University Athletic club Christ
mas ale mug. In the evening a raffie held.
The Entertainment Committee consisted Of H. &
Brooks. w. c. Hill Alunzo Potter d. W. Evans
Albert Francke and Clark williams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
MOUNT VERNON.

1-hc reunion OF the Mount Vernon High ecnool
,, ha held on noxt Thursday night rom
n, lock until n O'Clock. in the hish Nchoo
Building. , -.
,rud,,r NOW occupied by tho City Club. from us
owner DR. Edward F. Brush, anu wi! take posses,
sion in the early spring. when the tease OF "'e
present occupants expires a.. ,,a,
Tn Catho!ic Benevolent Legion. at IT'S anhus'
,,dctirr elected the following officers; James r.
H.,,opnnnI president: Edward c. Hake. Viee-presl-
dent. Edward T. Bayer, orator; William H. mug
,er secretary: NJ. r. Carmody. treasurer me
Psnd.rgast Robert Dale and Daniel MccIelLan'
truetees The Entertainment committee IS LOT nlu
,.IrS nlsns for A series OF social affairs imne-
diatey Gfter the holidays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
CROWDS OF SHOPPERS.
THE EXCELLENT WEATHER BRINGS THEM
OUT IN DROVES


OUT IN DROvES
The perfect weather OF yesterday brought out tho
Christmas shoppers in such throngs have not be
fore filled the shopping districts Of the city this
winter. All the big stores between Eighth and
Twenty third SITS. crowded from 10 o'clock
until the closing hour. The Saturday before Christ
mas has rarely brought out such crowd OF buy
ers as yesterday thronged the streets. Most OF
them were women. bu; often they dragged escorts.
fathers. sons brothers along with them. and the
men in looked anything bu; comfortable. In
some Of the larger stores the crush was so great
that progress from one end OF the store 10 IN"
other consumed ha,: an hour. one woman who
emerged from a Twentythird-st. store soon after .
O'Clock was heard to say as she hreathed a long
SIGH Of relief that she had spent the whole day in
that store from 10 o'clock. having taken luncheon
there at the counter provided for that purpose.
She carried n number OF small bundles. and SAID
she had sent twice as many more home
This is as usual the harvest season 81 the shop
filters and the plain clothes men under Captain
McClusky have had their nets OUT for a fortnight.
with such good results that scarcely day has
passed without the capture OF number Of thieves.
some men and women who had been engaged
IN helping themselves to the good things displayed
in the big shops. BY this time the older and more
experienced shoplitters have been either captured
The crowds OF the last few days have demon
strated anew that the elevated and cable roads or
the city are not equal to me tnsk inpoTei upon upon
rapid transit becomes more and more apparent
every day.
The Gather FOR Christmas week promises to be
for the most part clear and cold For today II viii
be colder than yesterday. and fair. NO big storms
are in sight over the country and IRON az eppear
Christmas weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
THE SASCTITY or THE FLAG.
EFFORTS OF PATRIOTIC SOCIETIES TO PRESERVE
II FROM pEEECRATION.


1T FROM DEECRATIoN.
The united committees OF the patriotic societies OF
the United states appointed for the purpose or CO.
ordinating the efforts being made for the preserva-
ton OF the American flag from Dissertation. met IN
the chamber OF the Board " Aldermen in the city
Hall yesterday afternoon
The following committee was appointed 10 drai'
bin to be submitted to the present Congress to pre-
vent the Dissertation Of the nag: John Whitehead.
Of New-Jersey Major J. Langdon Ward. OF New
York: General Thomas J. Morgan. OF newborn
Csp,ain Samuel Emlen Melgs, OF Pennsylvania, ana
Colonel l. c. Hopkins OF New York.
An Interesting discussion took place on the SUB.
,ort ~ the use OF tho nag. and many prominent
members spoks IN favor OF preventing Its use even
Tor noht,al purposes. The speakers were OF botn
polticaI parties and many avowed that they had
Voted for Mckinley In the campaign OF 1896 whom
,hn sag was 90 generally used but dlsapproved or the
use 10 which the National emblem was pu' a; mat
time 90, xr,,, ~, ,.,..r....
was read IN which tho writer expressed he opinion
that the nag could take caro- OF Itself am ihai
patriotism and religion we're plants which should o'
fef; TO grow without interference.
Major j l.angdon Ward was elected treasurer
and the following committee was appointed 10 re-
mort 10 the next meeting q plan for a more thor
ouxh orglni7at don OF tho assocat ted committees: Ed
ward Hagau1u Han Edward Payson Cone and Mrs
Abrarh G. NILS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
\EXN-ROCHELLE.

Mrs Minnie Es,elle Mitchell. wife Of Charles
Mitchell died a. the home of her sister. Mrs g. l.
Davids. at No. lSl Franklin-ave on Friday night
Mrs Mitchell was twenty four years OLD: ana Was
well known She leaves w!dower. but no chill
Sren The funeral services will be held AZ the
home on Monday afternoon. the Rev !. r: smith
~ The Second Presbyterian Church. oihclaune
J'hristrnas dance at the close Of the Larch-
mont Manor School for the holiday vacsuon, WAS Mas
Given on FRIDAY ngh' b. Miss Perrin Among the
s1,es;s were Miss CHG. Miss Bacon. Miss borough
the Nisser Taylor Miss Sturcks Miss Collins; MISS
! smson Miss Morrison Miss Beck. Miss Little
Mis- Whiting and number Of young men OF 'he
Manor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
PEEKSkILI.

In the Church OF the Assumption mis- evening 81
73o o'clock solemn vcspers Wi! be sung at wnich
the United Sodaies Of the blessed Virgin Mary WIZ
,oka mart The church will he Illuminated by elcc-
tr,ri,y for the first time. Three weeks nave 6eeni
sneri In placing the wires in the CHURCH ann no
oioctr,c lights have been put in place In adoltlon
20 mis- there are ffty-;wo gas lights formerly USED
I'D sixtv-.ight candles. The designs for a.! the
nr.ckafs and chandeliers were made especially for
Re Church = he Assumption. The service thi:
evening viii he under the management OF the leader
~ he Schor PETER McGovern The Rev. DR.. James
y Curran IS the rec:o. Of the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
SING SING.

Miss Ethel Townsend will lead the meeting or the
Rapr,si Young Peoples Cnion this evening. Miss
Iulia Crardell will lead the Christian Endeavor
meeting at the Presbyterian Church. and Ebert D.
Socor will ,ead the Epworth League meeting at the
E,ehland Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
The 4 O clock meeting OF the Young Mems Chris
,ian Association this afternoon will be conducted by
Ff.a- r Wheeler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
CABLE SUASHUP N BROADWAY.
PEOPLE SAW 1T. But THE POLICE KNEW NOTHING

PEOPLE SAW 1T. But THE POLICE KNEW NOTHING
IT.
A northbouni Broadway filled with women
and children on their way home from holiday SHOP
ping just after dusk last evening, struck heavy
coal cart at Twenty -frst-s,. and Broadway. The
driver tried TO get out of the way OF the car. and
had turned his horses toward West Twenty -irst-st.
but in some way the gripman could not manage the
mechanism Of the brake and the car crashed into
the coalcart with almost full force.
The impact shattered all the glass in the car and
splintcred the front pla form. Tle eripman seeing
his danger. managed 10 get back when the crash
came, and was not injured Some OF the witnesses
of the accident blamed the 5Tipman.
peculiar thing Is that We're made.
nor there any report turned into the West
Thirtieth-st. police station concerning Il Patrol
man Diehl is posted at Twenty -frst-st and Broad
way and Patrolman Rrannigan AT Twentieth-st
but neither OF them seemed 10 Know anything about
be accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALPENARTE- Professor benjamin Ia" wheeler.
Of Cornell University BTCKINGHAM- Professor
Irving r Gladwin. OF Groton. Mass. CAMBRIi'Ft
-Iustce ( 4 kellogg Of the N"w-York Supreme
Court FIFTH AVENUE senator John VI Thurs
ton OF Nebraska. ana Nacgrane Coke. ni'ed
states Minister 10 Guatemala. HOFFMAN ON
missioner John r McDonough. Of Albany. MAN
HAITIAN Sir Charles Ross o. Montreal MI X
RAY IIIII-Iudge Char'es T SaNton. Of the New
York state Court OF Claims PLAZA Ira NtlSoh
Morris Of Chicago. WALDORF TX Senator VIII
lam Pinkney Whyte. ~ Maryland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
II p FOSTER To BE BROUGHT BACK.

Duncan 4 NorveU chairman OF the Produce Ex-
change Cratpi' Fund. who went abroad some time
a.o 20 i'ou.'-. and 30 Il In the extraction Of
william T. r,s'e~. wro emhczzled large sum
from, tho Gratu.iy Fund returned here yesterday
ON Tho Gun ~ me" T." anita. Foster. who was
arr.sted near Paris uh"r" y VAS living in very
cxt,rsive styc several nnrths ago. VIII be brought
bnck 10 ths civ for r a. ?S soon a@ the formal-
tics ~ cxtradit!on mr., compile with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MONUMENT.
The Supreme Lodge knights of Pythias. through
its committee and Supreme Chancellor. has award
ed to HOFFMAN, Il Prochazka. OF this city the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
4 CAVALRY OFFICER MI RED

West Point, n. Y. Dec lS.-IAeutenant Joseph
T. Crabbs. Sh Cavalry. WAS thrown from his
horse this afternoon and badly hurt internally and
externally The horse running away, and
the lieutenant dragged some distance before
he was released
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
A TEN YEiR-OLD PRISONER.
TAKEN INTO CUsTODY-THE INFANTS DEATH
PROBARI.Y DIE TO CONNILsIONa

Esther Grotsky. the ton-yenr-old daughter Of
Morris Grotsky. tailor OF No l6 Orchard-st was
a prisoner In the Dclarccy-st. station last evening
In the forenoon her sister, Mrs. BloonL OF No 2,2
Dvision-st.. came to the house with her baby To-
seph who subject 10 commissions. She went
from there to visit sister, Mrs Zmbler at No
100 Broome-st and little Esther. who is smnu for
her age. went along to carry the baby At Broome
and Ridge alta she let the child fall and when an
ambulance surgeon came in response 20 "A call he
found the child dead II had evidently had a con-
vulsion which terrified The little nurse who IN her
fright dropped the baby. out death probably
due 10 the convulson. The mother was frantic with
grief, ana The little child sobbed pitfully when
she found that the child was dead.
Policeman hing REPORTED the facts at the De-
iancey-sf station and was told that he must ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
GEO. CLINT Co
~. 46 AND At WEST 23:ST.
NEAR BROADWAY.
FACTORY: 1874 AND IS6 WEST 1878

contract for the Rathbone monument. TO be
erected AZ I'ticn n Y The sculptura work will
be under the immediate supervision Of G. Moretti
of this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
c,r-,,. 30 Sunset ~ Moon 81 Moons
HIGH WATER To DAY.
. " Sandy Hook 3Ol Gov Island 3:lS Hell Gate Sill
81 sandy Hook 3cD Gov. Island 3:25 Hell Gate h:l5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19

rest little Esther. He fulfilled this dsagreeabe
duty amid the hcratings OF n large crowd. AFTER
being held AT the station for some time. the chiid
was taken TO the Gerry Society. and later In the
evening Coroner Fitzpatrick decided To parole the
eriersricken girl and 10 allow her parents TO take
her home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
BORN
SEPTEMBER
Is,
1S4l.

For more than hfty-six years, il
has never failed IN its weekly visits
to the homes of farmers and villagers
throughout the United States.
1t has faithfully labored for their
prosperity and happiness, for the i'm
prOvement OF their business and
home interests, ior education. iOr
the elevation of American manhood
and true womanhOOd.
1t has led in all matters pertaining
to the welfare OF farmers and villag-
ers, and for over hall century has
held their confidence and esteem.
1t has, for nearly five years past,
averaged One Hundred and Sixty
seven Thousand Five Hundred and
Seventy-six weekly visits in as many
different homes.
II &c the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
MONDAY. DECEMBER 20

MONDAY. DECEMBER 20
Vessel. For. Line Mails close. Vessel sails.
santo Domingo. Havana. Spanish. 100 a m l0pm
Advance, Coon. Panama. lO:O 1900 m
Algonquin. Charleston. Ciyde.......... 800 m
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 81
Saalr. Bremen. u Lloyd......... 800 a m 900 q m
III Mar, New Orleans Morgan. ....... 400 m
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 81
New York. Southampton American 700 a m 1000 a m
Britannia. Liverpool. White star. 900 am 1900 M
Friesiand. Antwerp. Red star 1000 1900 m
Ethiopia Glasgow. Anchor 1000 a m -:
G Of Warrington Havana. Y&Cuba- loo y m 800 m
Comanche. Charieaton Clyde; ......'.. - 300
oAn 8areoe oaAveetont mahorv..s>s. - 300 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19

FL Fl1Nrs FIVE FRs1ruRs

Although a queer conservative old fellow
Santa Claus knows our stock and fills his pack
from II year after year He knows he can he a
very Sindbad in discovering and gathering won
derful things.
There are the Flemish and Italian hall seats
which show beautiful carvings-who would have
thought Of them for gifts? Yet nothing In the
whole Christmas realm can impart more delight
There are the dragon carved tables-to whom
would they not be a novel as we'll as fascinating
Gift?
There is the Oriental brass-work trays. lamps.
plant holders) hammered or Damascened In de-
signs as old as Mohammet as old as solomon
who would not be quite carried away at the
thought Of possessing such decoratveness?
Oh. there are lots OF things Santa Claus learns
here. Suppose you come too.
BUY OfTHe MAKER"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

n. "TOpeka r.
round end. high banded collar.