davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
NOTES.

The REGULAR autumn exhibition at the Academy
of Design is I'm preparation Pictures VIII De re-
ceived Oh Thursday. october ~ and on the fr'oal
and Saturday following. Vanishing uaE Is sV'
down for Friday. November - On the me mn nf q,
there viii be press view The galleries VII ", Og
opened 10 the pubic on MondaN NoNe,D5'oe' - OH"
will be closed on SATURDAY. December 10
The National Sculpture Society has issued pro-
Sraru,e for a competition, the fruits of which Will
ho exhibited in the society's display of next year;
nut hey ond the fact that the designs dor sun
diaD to he submitted in january OF uo- o. o. y,
nothing is said about the date OF the SNOW: 1 t.
sumably it will occur at the Fine Arts BuiIdins'
At the Keppel Gallery several exhibitions are III
prosuect Beginning the 18th of this month ana
continuing until the 9th there will be SHOWN pct
ures and casts selected by the Public Education
Association for the decoration of the pubic schoos
of the city Of New-York This will be followed by
+. collection of about two hundred drawings,
sketches and etchings by Charles Keene, the IA
nous 6raughtsman of punch Next VIII CONF III
exhibition OF drawings by Charles Dana Hlosoh'
snd after that one hundred examples OF line en-
CRAVING illustrating the history OF the art from lhe
fifteenth to the nineteenth century The last eHhipi
.,on thus far announced will be OF drawings by Sr
Edward Burne-Jones, with etcnlheS D! VHeen NJ
1oria Mime. dc Pcmpadour and others FROM Air.
tennel nv the way, We have received a catalogue
Of Inc collection of NJ. Josephus JltId, @!Icn - ~
he sold next month In Amsterdam FROM lIe nus
,ra.ions we Judge that this gentlemans cabinets
are rich ia small bronzes in ename' Sb ei lei Of
psnfnGs is not very promising, on the whole bIt
thsre are items attributed to Lucas Cranach AL
herr Direr and Rubens which may be OF Vaiue'
Among minor exhibitions is one at thS gaT wTIc Oh
" .nnnnosed Of a few English and Dutch palntlhgs
The tenth annual exhibition OF the AT r h r Oh
ceiyed from Monday, October II, 10 SATURDAY o'-
tober ID. ,.,... ,,.;oh &c IN he held at
ba aTnege Art Galleries IN Pittsburs, TINS WINTER
l. bainr carried forward with mucn energy A jury
- ~ -, formed with distinguished members, not
only in the chief American cites put IN LGa ION
Srit," cinitals and a comprehensive show il en-
me ns jury T W Met be- at opaned o t Se
nnbIic on November l. The show will continue Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
OLD PRINTS.
AN EXHIBITION OF ENGEAVINGS AND
MEZZOTINTS

The exhihiton now open al the Wunderiich Cal
lery OF old English and Continental prints repeats
the effect Of more than one display held previously
IN the same Mace. but II cannot be said that this
makes II any the less welcome. ON the contrary
q show Of prints. so that they be good prints IS
ALWAYS interesting always artistic. Upon the pres
ent occasion the walls have the advantage OF pre-
sent.ng Impressions nearly All rare ana s'''N'7,
The collection has been made from Distinguished
sources and prints appear when many al 90
perenced amateur VII admit having escaped seehs
through many years There are, for example thIce
or four Dates engraved by Van Dalen after lIAah
and others II is good TO see them Iney repre-
sent an engrayer little known and have a q""u'S
quite exceptional Again, the large Pl"'o -
Drevct, aiter Rigaud's "Bossuet L. iaini'i"'
enough TO collectors in ordinarily good examples
but the proof exhibited al the Wunderlich Gallery
Is one OF those unique masterpieces OF ill'''s
which ut long intervals arise TO show how much inc
rob.est OF engrayers might owe to the press 10
which lie had committed his work.
This exhibition IS composed almost exclusively %
portraits CT historical celebrities and Its personal
eignihcance will b. strong Tor many visitors. ing
lish figures loom most conspicuousiy; but t lsIe
arc many American subjects. ana some from o'iiS.
Yations one Of the most attractive plates III .hc
Copley's portrait of Henry larrens, presldehi 90
the American Congress in l1ls IN intereStihs , INN
between less aust'fe haunt OF our lVtr-
father and ;he more prctcntiOus style OF 'oh"oi.
laurens w this elaborate portray piiI'r Of
fhe revolving colonies. The literary PORTRAITS IN
This collection are very iinc. one mezH"tint oE
doughty. after Sir Joshua's portrait of Johnson Is
superb in its mellow tone and rich textures. IN,
picture Of Charles James Fox. too III IL mt'
end richness Of tone. viii he noticed. But l"S'ap-
the most brilliant print in the whole coieytion , -
that made by John Jones after Gilbert Stn;;,,il
portrait Of the Duke of Manchester IL - 14iha'
because Il is free. vigorous and as viva Ia is
light and saade though drawn Yester'iN "a
sparkling coors. Aitos ether. the inpressi'i.S ~
his exhibition remarkably well PrtselN'VV;
lind them in prints Of extraordinary reTi,Scllol.
About a hundred plates are SHOWN mHh,nS a. d
small but. FOR that very reason, a comprehensive
and delightful collection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
STATE TROOPS PLAY AT WAR.
SHAM BATTLE IN AND AROUND VAN
CORTLANDT PARK.

COLONEL APPLEToN's MEN UNABLE TO REFUSE
THE FORCES UNDER COLONEL SEWARD
REVIEW BY MAJoR-GE%ERAL IVES
LEY MERRITT, L. s. A.-FIRST
BRICADES FIELD DAY.
Everything combined to make the field day OF the
First Brigade Il success yesterday. and the presence
of a great throng OF people at Van Cortandt Park
hours before they could expect TO see any OF the
evolutiOns and the increase of the crowd to fuiiy
forty thousand before noon, showed the interest
which the public takes in the National Guard.
martial scene was probably never framed III d
more peaceful setting. and those who saw the ma
nGuyres the i0-acre parade ground Will long re-
member the inspiring spectacle as much on ac-
count Of its beauty for the instruction when IL
impaired The sky cloudess, the air baimy
and the greensward dry and even as a drill hoor'
and fringed with army Of spectators OF all ages
and Conditions. There we're men with veterans
decorations who watched the scene AZ intently AS
the children who looked for their fathers IN the
ranks OF uniformed men, and thousands OF women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
OBITT
IOuN u. HANSUC u.

John " iranshue popular member OF tho class
OF '3s Stevens Institute OF Technology. In Hoboken
die,i from appendicitis on Friday at his boarding
house No 80 Rloomhedst.. that city, In the pres
cnce Of mis- c!assmatc. Charles VI. Morley Hanshue
was a general favorito in the institute. and his
death caused great sorrow among the students and
I'm the First Baptist Church. Ninth and Bloomfield
sts where he was an energetic worker. lIanshue
and Morley were poor boys. and worked on a farm
In ohio Later they went 10 Akron. whore they
secured employment in an IRON touniry. Bo,h
bows we're ambitious and spent their spare time I'm
study. Their employer. who Is q wealthy man. be-
came Interested In tho young men ana decided 10
send them to Stevens Institute. in order that they
might have opportunity 20 b'Conc mechan.cal
engineers For five years Hanshue and Morley
,ursu.d their studies through the generosity OF
their employer. and established regulations as
faithful consc erttous students. Roth young men
Joined the First Baptist Church aud became greatly
Interested In it's work. Hanshue was right guard
on tho Institute foot ball team ard was acknOwl-
edged to he Il fine athlete. lie was twenty-eight
old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
Mr.. DOOLEYS CUBAN VIEWS.
HE THINKS TIE NEWSPAPERS CAN OFFER THE
SOLUTION OF THE QUESTION.
From The Chicago Evening Post.


From The Chicago Evening Post.
u wondher what in all alls Mckinley" said Mr..
1iennessy. .. ,,
That he don't open up war with SPAIN said
II don't knew, I'm sure" Mr. Dooley rcjolned.
depoplated an rooned an here arr we smokn
Msf made IN Msfo"s h an oar m Gsn
warn qgt an yet no ight It e"nt be tha, he's
deed Look ut our raysoorces, Look at tn men
We cud put in IN neld-Fi tzsimrnons. III Boston
baseball nine. the Clan-na-Gael Gya-ards. tn En-
siewood Cadets an Joseph NEEDLE IN Editor "
...Th' Thrybune"! cud any ioiterin dynasty ~
low says, Yes. know they nave some brave ed
ltors In Spain-as gallant lot ~ la-ads liver
MIR oar pe soel SUI III columns p E IL their psa ge
amt 40 long. They can't do tn sthrat-ce-gce That
a good American editor IL brought up on
Mckinley ought to rely upon thin more thin
tn la-ads to give ii TO him, lie wastes too much
time in palaveFin; lie sinds over Gin,ral Wood.
President presnts his compliments TO ye. an
wants 10 know if We won't be 50 kind as 10 come
EVERYBODY takes a fresh light an waits. Bimeby
III Queen comes in, an says she: 'Presnt to Mis-
suished -slderalon. an tell him to go TO biazes.
she says IN c9Tnmunicate yer Majesiy's roar
saws: tn President desires me TO convince ye "
his more than iatheriy afect9m to assure ye that
sorry fr to tell sc In reply to yeer rayquist ~
prevint him fr'm acceptin An so il goes, an
nawthin' is done.
Now. II we left it 70 n, newspa-ape they'd
woman with wan small child an him king an
nonsense. see! viii ye give US cuba or viii we
take it Of ye? An 4 she rayfused, thin tn prsi-
TSra zouaves an Father Macchew,s Fife an.
srsn Is an hsd Confront n spaSyard Ps~ With
solid warke columns iv tn Thrybuno an he'd
prosperous an happy an d be raisin'
supplies Nv yellow fever stead ~ importn' thin
What cud Spain do? Wan good editor cud
blow all her hundred ships into smthereens with
n single article circulation an tn Spanish
ARMY Nv wan hundred thousan' mend crumb,e
man. You 6eichcr life.
when N movement to free Ireland be freen
Ia name ~ Grady had u pa-aper he called TN
Explosive down Iialstcd s,hreer. II WAS a
pathrlie pa-aper an II advised an others f'r
tccsure iv Great Britain. 1 didn't go But wan
day got me small piece ~ sas pipe plugged at
both Ss with a fuse = %Sn Az took por5fsy
That's right he says IT'S Only through N
be freed Ar-re we fixed with tn stuff" he says.
Il am. says ], an / pulled tn gao pipe. He
turned white as his shirt; Take that out he
full powers. that should have let this loona tic
into me Office. Take II away tell ye. 'Ye needn't
be afraid. says. I'm very careful. III give 1t
10 him. Grady give n scream ~ turror an in two
leaps wss at tn window. Another wan took him
to N sthreet an II was WHOLE Day befare he
zion"
AN what iv ~" sold Mr.. Hennessy.
''Nathin'." said Mr. Dooiey "On'y II we go to
war with Spain we don't want to lean too har-rd
on IA editors. We may need other assistance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

and the lecture was resumed in the dark. Just at
the climax of fine period the lights huddemy
flashed up again. throwing the audience into dis-
minutes of blinking DR.. Mcintyre settled Gown !"
work again and warming up nicely Wheh an
OF her plunge into darkness interrupted MIN ,
He was nearing the peroration ana hoped 10 rn l
IL i'm the dark without further Interference "a
ience' he said lis absolutely necessary Tor sue
cess IN the daily affairs Of life. Never lose your
temper II is foolish to display such weakness -,
just then the lights flashed up. The speaker
walked t. the wings and shaking his ny AZ d
brawny Irishman who tamperng Win tiie
wires. cried out. i'm a which could nave 1eei
beard block away: "ConfOund you, you iHlo'.
VIII you ever have sense enough 10 eaVe those
wires alOne?'
That ended his lecture on "Patience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
WOMAN CYCLTST BADLY HURT.

Englcwood. oct (SpecilD.-Ano;her serious b.
cycle accident occurred on the Leona hill this
morning A. Miss Henshaw. daughter OF John
IIenshaw of No IL Man-st.. Astoria. Long Island,
was descending the steep decline she was thrown
from her wheel and seriously injured. Miss Hen
shaw. in company with her father. left home early
this morning for a spin 10 Haverstraw, y. Y. As
they were descending the hill the chain on the young
yolnnn's wheel slipped throwing her To the ground.
II,r IA her dsmounted a. quickly possible. and,
going - her found she unconscious She was
taken TO the office OF Or Wyler in Fort Lee where
il was found that she had sustained fractured
cojlar-bone She was then taken to her home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
HIS OWN MEDICINE.

From The Chicago Times Herald No.. ,,,,.s, cha
For the last three months George Broadhuts. .n
Chicago playwright. has been sfaining every heIss
about tweniy-fou hours day. TO launch ms n eC
farce What Happened to Jones MT sesed The
company rehearsed it, planned the scenery ;yn. an
costumes leased a New-York theatre ana supetmm.
ren,ed the production. The pressure upon wv
young dramatis, was so great that when the Nv rc
York pub l., had seen his play and IL had been Pr
nounced a sue y, S. the reaction upset ms smsm s
physique and brought him 10 the verge OF he'''''
Mrs. Broadhurst was hastily summoned .'S Ss
Chicago by telegraph, AMI upon her arrival sne W.
came apprehensve and against her husband wv v
test insisted upon calling physician pom9pS ~.
old practitioner responded, and after careIu!
animation Of his patient said: You've been Us s,s
worked. sir. What you need Is rest and comp nd
change OF Thought Don't work. don't worry. a..
above all don't think about your business rsos;,nd the
II out OF your mind completely. Loaf arouno
house here quietly this afternoon. ana to.MSSsf
you'd better 20 over to the theatre and see ""'
Happened to Jones' - .,n =. fe.t
As that advice cost Mr.. Broadhurst w. ~ ssIlI
In duty bound follow 1t explicitly; nu. ,nionsbe
looks upon that expenditure as very ques'"
Investment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
vow NE KNOWS HOW 1T Is.

George H. King. forty-two years Old of Newark
Is in ST. Barnabass Hospital the result of being
struck by an Irvington troley-car at o'clock yes
tcrday morning at Market and Plane SITS. He
badly injured about the back. King formerly
In the employ OF the Consolidated Traction Con-
pany. HIS duty was to see people after they were
hurt and settle with them. thus warding or dam
age suits. Now King knows how II feels to
against one OF The cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
SIMON DAVIS.

Simon Davis. one OF the best-known Hebrews In
Newark. died at his home. No. ,. H-st., AT md
night Friday. lie was in his usual health until
n few days ago Mr. Davis Was forty-hve years OLD
and a native of Newark. More than twenty years
ago he engaged In the catering business with his
brother. and several large stores In this city and
the suburbs were the result OF their partnership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
HER INJURIES NAY PROVE FATAL

Long Branch. Oct. (SpecaD.-Mrs. Minnie Sher-
man, wife OF II. b Sherman. jr.. City Auditor was
seriously II fatally hurt at o'clock this after
noon Will. riding her wheel in Broadway. Mrs
Sherman riding on the left hand side OF the
street when she was run into by Arthur Wander
yeer AMI thrown heading TO the pavement I'p 10
a late hour tonight Mrs. Sherman had not regalned
Consciousness Both wheels were wrecked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
ROBBED BY A SNEAK THIEF.

Hackensack Oct. 0 (SpeciaD.-The house OF c. F.
Eckersons. Town Commissioner entered by a
sneak thief yesterday and two gold watches a
diamond ring and other articles OF jewelry with sA5
In cash. were stolen. Frank Christie. member OF
one OF the best-known families I'm the town.
rested this afternoon and locked up on suspicion
Christie has been In jail for some months on a
charge OF obtaining goods under false pretences
and II generally remarked that while he was
imprisoned there was a cessation Of the robberies
that had annoyed citizens for long time. He was
released from jail on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

whose gay costumes added hrilliancy to the picture
They came by rail and by wagon. and in some
places where wheels were arranged In long deep
rows it looked as though the bicycle had been the
only means OF transit 10 the scene.
AN ENEMY BORROWED FOR THE OCCASION
All came 10 see how a part Of the National Guard
would defend tho city OF New-York against an
enemy approaching from the north. hut New-fotK
has no enemy except Tammany Han and other
crashing political organizations. and 80 none OIL
these are armed except with ballots an enemy had
IN h borrowed for tie occasion. The forces desig-
mated in the orders which General Fitzgerald Is
sued as Eastern" and WESTERN were made up
as follows:
THE WESTERN.
Eighth Regiment, coLoN!i, q. GliA ~, %yfI RAND
Ninth h'sinrni i'l,' ,',',E,lNr, rl'rT
T% %ci'' scni ltcsa C3i@E,I E1h IhiI.
First battery II Artiil~r', CAPTAIN ""'"'''
o' S " unl.r csalnand : COLONEL SEWARD
THE EASTERN
seventh Regiment IAElr;:NSA;ST,y 9, Mt
go , nm, frrin,.nt CoI/JSEL GREENE
seccns rsttcrg. c>lrMN wiIS"NN nor
Two t-osf,. ~ squadron \. NNjph E''l....
I-,der command Of COLONEL AiFI'hION
The western force represented Az army ad'"nc-
ing toward New-York 10y way OF kins'bi''se' Inc
regiments composing Colonel sc""t"H ''"''''''
had come from their armorles early IN he morn
ing and according to orders. LETT the trains NJ
,artous polnfs in the vicinity ~ Van Cortland
Park toward witch they moved b. way or tho
highways and .cros. country. When ID" ISL ha''
tor. reached lie Park rs commander received or
der. 10 proceed to Vault I'M and establish bat
terry. with the OH Regiment az cover oid Army
officers who saw the horses 30 over ~" unhroken
ground and up The seventy foot ~" sara 'ha'
rcrulors could have done no better. The western
ha,,ery WAS hardly I'm position when tho ~ Bat
,ory slfuortcd by the seth Reg mont. cam" from
WilliansbrIdge and established Themselves on Gun
uill south OF and opposite the western battery
The rattle OF muskctry could be heard on all sides
and through the opening In the woods tho glitter
OF bayonets showed that the bal bad opened.
ENEMY's CAVALRY DRIVEN BACK
While Colonel Stewards advance guard was skir-
mishInc at the northern end OF the parade ground
his cavalry made an attack on the cavalry OF inc
defending army. but was driven back anna yeIiS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
ALLEGED PLOT TO BLOW Up 4 DAN

Passaic oct Samuel Phillips. president Of the
Passair Valley Mutual Protective Association be-
lieves that ne has discovered pot, on the part
OF some residents Of Paterson. blow up the
dundee Lake dam with dynamite. The lake Is
'ust above here. and Paterson sewage runs into IL.
Mr. Phillips says that should the dam be de-
stroycd "A fearful epidemic OF typhoid would follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
COSMOPOLITAN COPPER MINING TOWN

Rcd JlCKct, MTcH'' vt 'TTV VTV'rb"
Tribune.
Natives OF almost every land and cline under the
s,n are numbered IN the population Of Red jacket.
and A. would naturally be supposed that with such
enyIroning elements the town would he one OF vice
and lawlessncss bit Red Jacket. with all It's null
tifarious nationaliies Is AZ quiet. orderly aud wei
regulated as any town Of Its size in the country.
< LIST OF the various nationalit!cs that make up
the popula Of Red Jacket follows: Native born
English Scotch. Irish. Welsh, French. German,
italian Austrian. Russian. Flnianders. Polish Hun
vegians, Swiss negroes BraziiIans. Begians
Dutch, Jews. Spaniards, Turks. Per.lans. Chinese
Mexicans and MoOrs.
IN addition to the above there Is also family
Of Laplanders. any number OF Canadian born, and
q few natives Of the Antipodean Islands. There
may also be few more races still lost In the
shuttle, but the ones mentioned all have n consid-
cradle representation, more or less. In the congom.
GRAFTON OF foreigners who populate the town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
Presents for Fall Weddings.

The selection OF proper and suita'
bic wedding present is frequently a
perplexing problem. Intending
purchasers will be greatly assisted IN
making their selections by an eXaml
nation OF large assortment OF
dainty and attractive articles. which
we have recently designed for this
purpose.
THE WALLACE COMPANY,
SILVERSMITHS,
226 FIFTH AVENUE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

4 SURVIVAL or THE FITTEST.
From The Chicago Record
You don't seem TO mind the counting going on
In your Office"
NO: the typewriter girls that spell the worst al
ways get married first"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
cDrRT clLENDARs FOR NONDiY.

.,o.u,,. pyision supreme Co1r, Recess urti Tues
day arr, 1Ss coa u. sesa Term Pe'o' suy'h J.
w''n ,slsnder cael a, r lo" Earl "a ~ rfore rrss
poss oi~ns ., loo TX narr mS 49,. p.,.,
IN N s:. 81: 81 $50 80: Trtf'r-cd causes: Nos a"2
supreme Special Te.m-ra,, ,, Bs ,a,o mi M
Iaash.in Law AMI fact. N''' "7'' '''' '''' '-''
spe.is , PAP * Y ,T '. d is%
supreme count sp'c,"l l,'" -, bar, * ~ ,rsi
supreme cour,speal TerGr4r, yimpr''r" Pryor
supreme Couri rsl Term Part fo,r tIee1% snn
Iz.s r'f:,.c' ~ I;ss; I, a!I
iE,as liol 42:e. i?e~ io''i i2'2' 'i'-' lao" ''''
l-. - rt trial Tcmpa IIlefors GIias,-
sieve 49,, 1 si s 5s d i sss s2ta sSt ac
TX osi @s6 4ofs 1914 42"I o,% 53l C's cdbcr
"r 10 b' sent fron Far, III fr a' Case unnn-
suprcm. Trial Term,rat bs ees DAY.
Causes - zen, from rar III 'or tria'; ,,,or. Book,
sy I'm Pr r. III t'r 70 T Ges ,isal
Eo eSl g. So. 5eg7. ,os'. 800 800, $50 t tlas
Gioi G,2e 3GNs l5s3. i+-7 700 - ''''' ''' ''''
'O3 1p1~Sc orrn vII FL pss mS.
ehon IT, JCnuses 10 h. sent from Part VII Tor trial
Clear No.. pa, Rotor. Nc,dsm
S3ss%. t 10 i. .sn rom rs M t4I
supreme court Trial Trrn-t'art before Ma'issn
J GAUGES ID 'e S'"' ''''" '
Clear. ~, poc,,. r,rk.r
AUS, to bee sent from preferred calendar f"r tr"i
Case unnnshed. ,,,,a.,,i, :
n ig1. viii ~ William \. Lawn. al II a. m. WIG
f,r probate: Elizabeth Schrn- Eliza hrl Melnhh'r
,.lcry charles Hazard. tatnarina Ritkway. itosnd
prol. Ietltii Nipe. 1920 m; Kate + Eaton p''H
" white julie iirnnn-dorf Sophron'n Judson al y IN
curr,g,fe's C1ir,-Tria Term Before Arnold. ~
y, 1906 VIII ~ ". r. Cleveland at 1890 a. m. No
Igl0 viii ~ Mary Johns, n. - 1870 n. M.
city court specI., rcrn. i ,d, "u,~y'r' ''o"'
o' c,y =" cu g Tcrmrnrt rncforr shuchman
Nos si7 isio 55i 57l. 2237. $40 Gsi ~ ~ %2
o3,y IsOi. I2~t III Us 1i". 40 III. l23, IA l9'
~ I2s 10 100 ai i3: 1873. H.. l35 Clear
City Court-rrial T~rm Inr, ll.brige Eitz.imo"s j.
2i5o 3G 49, 1855 i43. ~ ~ LAG liI. AS ii9. ~"
III 10. ls3 i5i ~. iJG ijI los. tl"it
Clty court Trial Term Part lli-mci9rc .,onlan 10
%os 23o3 siS so so ~ 10Y, %M2 ~ 3ls .a.,
I'D no sji 1917 1919 S3p3h. i23. 80 ~. Tj5 s'S
81 Is9 Icl idi I63 ia IG5 l67 It's. Care unfinished
City Court Trial Tern-rali Mmiieiors Van Wyse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY Smyth. J.
Ounsuh.n rgi Tam-er-John NJ. Ottoman
I,rr1v All Donihee-Clnord ". Hartridge.
By Russell. J.
Lane AZ, Iane-Clinord W. cartridge.
Leach AIT Thornburgh -WGton {. Percy
BY Truax. y.
ouInbv Art, Medans Spring Land e. Company-Pratt
A. Brown. u,,,,,,.,,. ,..,,,.n,,
Mutual LIE Insurance Company ast Donohuc Daniel
I. Inpraham. ... 49,, c,.,,.. ,,,,.,.,,
A. 4. Levy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
THE CLOSING SKIRMISII

cries OF the vendors. VINO swarmed on the cages u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

Merck Sacchar!n Tablets in bottles a. ~
81 90 and 81 10 a bottle At all druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
FLOWER DEPARTMENT,

All styles OF fancy floral effects for bridal and
reception bouquets. dress garntures, ETC., ma ID
to order at very short notice to match samples
Lowest prices guaranteed.
Dressnakers attention is particularly called - ~
Kfa-