davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-07

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Boise, Idaho. Feb. Go. +. Hazard a
farmer living at Mayield ~ miles from
here. was accidentally and probably ia
tally shot by Amos Lee while hunting
a charge of huckshot struck him in the
leg, almost amputating IL.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-07
Isapncity of I,nnkers.

Rome. Feb GA government measure
has been published authorizing the Bank
of Naples to take charge OF the savings
of Italian emigrants in North and South
America. with a Wow OF securing them
against the rapacity of the so-called
bankers" there.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-07
KescnetI th- o.,

Boston. Feb s-The British steamer
Boston. which arrived here to-day from
Yarmouth y. s. had among her paSsen-
gers the crew, II In number. Of the ILL
fated Gloucester fishing schooner Lucille.
which went ashore and subsequently be-
came wrecked at Hubbarl.s cove, y. 5.
during the storm Of last Tuesday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-07
Cretan onestion sh.lxe,I.

London. Feb. 6.-The Constantinople
correspondent of the Mail says: .'fhe
candidacy Of Prince George OF Greece for
the governorship of Crete and the Gre
tan question generally have been shelved
for the present. The sultans progress
through STEAMBOAT to-day tSundayl was a
magnificent spectacle. There was no dis
order"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-07
Nothing Better
FOR THE
PRICE


The "just as good" kind of goods are
not sold at Legs. They sell only one
kind
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-07
The Best

~ That is the cheapest kind when it
comes to Watches and Jewelry.
- Our -Four Packing Watches are the
very best that can be bought for the
price.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-07

The two last are fitted in absolutely
dust-proof cases, and all are warranted
good time keepers.
Our stock of Solid Gold and Gold
Filled Watches, both ladies' and gents,
is the largest in the city, and our prices.
quality considered, the lowest.
In ladies' sizes $40 upward.
In gents sizes ...... IL upward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
Sy4TEuENT BY 4. G. DUYSTERS

Alfred G. Duysters, Network City, formerly
treasurer Of the Garfield Water Company Of New
Jersey was complainant In the Centre Street Court
SUNDAY against Horatio W. Southwcrth. a retired
business man, Of No. 50 Park-ave., whom he
charged with perjury. The story that Duysters had
been accused Of erbezzling 5000 Duysters says. is
false.
AN action was brought against me-" said the
complainant, Duysters. by Horato ". South
worth for 600 damages IN Bergen County,
Ncw-Jersey. for retaining the GARFIELD Water Com
Dauv's books. as I had refused to surrender them
unless audited. when 7 was removed as treasurer
from the com )any IN which had been induced to
invest considerable money
TO bring action Horatio W southworth made
m affidavit that | had damaged the company TO
the extent Of 5000 by retaining the books In this
affidavit he said that had cmbeZzled 81 =, ana
apIropriated the to my own use. This sun
was tried in Bergen County. and the jury allowed
them slJ damages After the suit settled !
ca ed on SOuthwOrth's attorney and asked II they
were willing retract the statement regarding me
81 = They said no. As the "a - was on deposit
in the United States Mortgage and Trust Company
10 ne credit OF the Garfield Water Company IN the
natural course OF business. the statement that |
had ernbezzled IL vas false and untrue and II was
FOR that statement that the charge OF perjury was
m de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
cOrRT OF APPEALS DECISIONS

Albany Jan ls-The Court ~ Appeals mas al
armed with costs the Judgment against ! ne Je"el
Ire, Circular" Publishing Company appellant
a,,a.,od ~, Controller James A. Roberts. This
zee oo-,a before tins court an appeal taken
nv the company from an order Of the Third Appel
la,a Division affirming the determination OF 'ne
Controller in assessing franchise tax Of SLo@ 81
The decision is looked upon as important because
=. 5otdes thar 2 publishing company is not man
itee,Irfng company, ana IS therefore not exempt
from & State tax 49,, ,soa ,o,r, ,hosa AZ
The Court Of Appeals also handed COW" '44eSe ue
cisions ,.. -.
prime-Judgmert affirmed, win cos SIS, Wi, ,,o-
,r Railroad J. H tieiIeT IT, r. Wsm Tonen
appcHan' fo- resraiiTacrt denied. with 81 costs.
fsmee carly AIT ). 5 Ebrich appel lant-Mouon
for leave to appeal denied "Nhou' cost
,rta caiendsr for tomorrow IL Nos 20. HS 2+3.
oas 2o9 us 2sl and ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
CATARRn OF THE STOMACH.
A Pleasant. simple. but snfe Enectual Cure
IT.

Catarrh Of the stomach has long been con-
sldered the next thing 10 incurable.
The usual symptoms full or boating
sensation after eating. accompanied sometimes
with sour or vatery-risings, formation OF
gases. causing pressure the heart and lungs
and difficult breathing; headache. tickle appe-
lite. nervousness and a general played OUT
angud feeling.
There is often a foul taste in the mouth.
coated tongue. and II the interior OF the stoin-
ach could be seen it would show Shiny, in
famed condition.
The cure FOR this common and obstinate trou-
bic is found In treatment whlch causes me
food 10 le readily. thoroughly digeSted before
Il has a time to ferment and irritate the dell
cate mucous surfaces Of the stomach
To secure a prompt and healthy digestion is
the one necessary thing 10 do. and when normal
digestion il secured the catarrhal condition will
have disa ppeared.
According TO Or Harlanson. the safest and
best treatment is TO use after each meal
tablet composed Of Diastase. Aseptc Pepsln.
a little Nux Golden Seal and fruit acids
These tablets can now be found al all drug
stores under the name OF Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets and. not being patent medicine, can
be used with perfect safety and assurance that
healthy appetite and thorough digestion Will
follow their regular use after meals.
Mr. y J. BOoher. Of 21lO Dearborn St. Chi
cago. H. writes: "Catarrh is local condi-
ton resulting from neglected cold In the
head whereby the lining mem brane or the
nose becomes !nhamed and the poisonous dis
charge therefrom. passing backward into the
throat reaches the stomach. thus producing
-
prescribed for me for three years FOR catarrh
Of stomach without cure. but to-day | am the
haupiest 81 men after using only box OF
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. / cannot find APP
uroprlate words TO express my good feeling.
Il have found flesh. appetite and sound rest
from their use
S;uarts Dyspepsia Tablets is the safest
preparation as well as the simplest and most
convenient remedy for any form OF indigestion.
catarrh OF stomach. biliousnes5. sour stomach.
heartburn and boating after meals.
apA gor IL Cd
troubles by addressing Stuart Co. Marshall.
Mich. The tablets can be found at drug stogeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
FIRST BILL THROUGH THE MILL
y PROVIDES FOR TIE CONTINGENT EXPENSES
OF THE LEG.sLATvRE-AssEMRL4
PROCEEDINGS

A1ha-- Ian Sit was after Il o'clock when the
Asser,tf, ro- down 10 business to-day. Senator
E,lsworths bill appropr.atng 1880 for contingent
exreases c. the Legislature. passed by the upper
house last night. read. advanced to seoorn
and third reading and finally passed being the
@-sr measure OF the session get through ooth
senate and Assembly. The Governor signed II this
afternoon. ana thus i became Chapter OF the
Laws ot 1888
These bills OF genera, interest were introduced;
>, Mr. Peterson-AmenCing the Mileage Book Ia "
py providing that ul'eaE books shaH De =
a. ra..rCa-s the lines Of when are more 'l" no.
ore hu.4reu miles II length. and whlCh are arr a. =
-..-s..C Dv law 10 charge more tnan Two Gems a
nile and rot more than three cents, IN tWo
oa= naN-r- one thousand coupons ahc lne O..ie s
~ hundred coupons. ana that coupons 4ro.m so0"
~ Sir MalOnev-Providins that the Nofnii,is-
s,le- D. Jurors OF each county sha- enter IN III
i.-- : all those liable FOR jury duty al reslsteltu
voters residing within the county having the HeCes
sary Juror qualifications, the ron Ast o. the pIe0u
Ing election 10 serve as a guide. . -
r., ar Firm Froh.L itlrE me dumping o. slo"
or refuse irto the Hudson River at Battery fark.
BY M \ il-r-Prchioitlng the placing OF a ugll'5
hoard fence before any lot IN New DIX CITY, ana
also tAe Of any fence for advertising pur-
~ NJ Ni,chell-Making ave cents the maximum
rste o. fare 70 be charged by railroad corpoa,a a
tons within the limits Of cities OF one million I'VE
hundred thousand Inhabitants.
rs NJ De Graw-AmenG!ng the New J or
charter hv providing that street inspectors shall
NJ be removed without charges being preferred
sgs.rst them and that they may b reoresented bV
counsel This til = ariagonistic 20 Senator Grady
bill tor q general reduction O. the stEeet-c-eah-hs
b M De Graw-Anendng the. New-York
cta-.e- bv providing thar persons shall be eligible
years a. lawyers at the bar OF who have previously
served Citil Justices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
NEW AMERICAN YACHT CLUB OFFICERS

The annual meeting OF the American Yacht Club
was held at the Waldorf-Astoria last night. Be
fore the business meeting a dinner was served
which was attended by about sixty members and
quests An amendment was passed providing that
anv member who absents himself from the country
for whole year and informs the club OF such
absence shall be excused from paying me yearly
dues These officers elected. Charles A.
Gould commodore. William r. Hearst vice-com-
modore; William II Butler. rear commodore:
Thomas L. scovtl secretary William Porter Allen.
treasurer. DR. Charles |. Pardee heet surgeon;
Charles II HaHweIl. measurer. George W. Mcgee.
/ 8 N consulting engineer ]. Howard Vain.
urirh, Or Charles l. Pardee and Thomas
Scoyill trustees 70 serve for three years. EDWARD
Iitchneld 10 serve In place OF +. r Lawrence.
class OF 1907
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
LAWYERS ~ ANIMAL CONTENTION.
PREVALENCE OF PERJURY DEpLoRED BY THE

PREVALENCE OF PERJURY DEPLORED BY THE
BAR AssocIATIoNs's PRESIDENT.
Albany Jan. H-The annual meeting Of the State
Bar Association opened this evening In the As
semblv Chamber. President Edward C. Whitaker
IN his annual address advocated biennial sessions OF
the Legislature as means OF reducing the amount
OF legislation which finds Its way 10 the statute
books He said that the Legislature spent four
months Of the year making laws TO govern people
during the other eight The passage OF special
and personal laws not lnfreQuenty In direct
opposition 10 the real interests OF the general
public. . 49,
NJ dover and that married women should be en-
titled 10 dover only in such lands as the husband
were entitled 10 extraordinary privileges. but un,
der the liberal legislation which had been enacted
in ,he,r interest that necessity no longer existed
He deplored the great prevalency OF perjury ana
called on the members OF the bar 10 oiscouraso
n on the part OF their clients.
William C. Dewitt who delivered the annual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19

The late sgnor Ernest Ncolin married Nine.
Patti in Wales in 1856. She had been divorced from
" Louis Sebastien Henry de Roger de Cahuzac,
Marquis de CauX.
His health began 70 fail him In the early part OF
last year. and it reported that he was suffer-
ing from generous affection and from a compli-
cation 81 other disorders. He went 10 Brighton,
England. from Craig-y-Nos Castle. Nine PATHS
residence in Wales. and then 70 Langlands Bay,
where his health showed some signs OF improve
nent and gave his friends ground for hope
OF his recovery. For several months however. he
had been growing steadily worse. He finally be-
came terribly emac!ated and confined alto
gether to his until his removal to Pau. where
the nalady developed more serious symptoms
Both he and Nine. Patti were now aware OF the
fatal nature OF his illness and friends who
them together described the absolute devotion OF
tho two as touching I'm the extreme. Niconi could
sea rcely bear have her out OF his sight for
mont He did not TO be read 10. sung TO-
or talked TO- but simply 10 lie listlessly. his eyes
following her about the room Nine. Patti OF late
had rarely left him except for flying trips 10 MI
fav peremptOry concert engagements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19

and a son o. Or. c. L. Spersnza, Of Columbia
University. has written long article on the abuse
OF the law IN the interest OF the Prison Assocation
A committee Of the association in 1875 called at
tention 20 the fact that large number OF persons
were in Ludlow Street Jail Oh judgments recovered
in actions for goods sold the instament plan.
and characterized the methods 10y which such
judgments obtained gross abuse con-
nected with the arrest Of persons by civil process
The abuse. Mr.. Speranza says, has been steadly
growing.
In his investigation Mr.. Speranza found that the
first intmation many Of the purchasers mad OF
any legal action being taken against them was
when they were lodged in jail he said. IN view OF
the great number OF judgments by default, ne was
forced 10 the conclusion that the summonses issued
had not been served and that the certincatica OF
the marshal was false.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
A sPORTsMENs LEAGUE FORMED.
A WARDEN TO BE APPOINTED IN EACH COUNTY
ARE ENFORCED.

new Sportsmens League was organized In this
city yesterday az meeting held at Hartman Hall.
for the protection Of game. fin. Fur ard feather.
The following permanent officers elected: Pres
ident G o Shields. No. 70 West Tweniy-fourth-st ::
Independents. Dr. c. Hart Merriam, Washington.
p c.. f.. 5 Thompson. No. ~ Fifth-ave.; W A
Richards Cheyenne, Wyo.; william T. Hornaday
No 50 Wali-st.. A. A. Anderson. No. % Fifth-ave ;
secretary Arthur r Rice. Passaic y. j.; treasurer,
T. :. Hyatt. NeV-YOrk
II was unanimously decided that the interests OF
the league IN each county should he intrusted 70 a
warden whose duty It will he 20 that the game
laws are properly enforced \ National assembly
will be held annually at place 10 be designated by
the executive officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
SESSION OF THE UPPER HOUSE.

Albany Jan. Ex-senator Ellsworth presided
again at this mornings session OF the Senate Rou-
tine business was rapidly passed over. and, after
heine IN session for twelve minutes, the Senate
adjourned until tomorrow morning az II O'Clock
These bills were introduced:
BY Senator Brackett-AmeGding the Election law
by permitting the party aggrieved by the Judgment
Of any judicial investigation under the Election
law m enn.al directly 10 the Court of Appeals
withcu. going 70 the Appellate Division ,
BY Senator Brackett-Amending the coce OF clVl
procedure relative 10 the foreclosure OF mortgages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
HEARING on ASSEMBLY CONTESTS.

Albany. Jan. ls-The Assembly Committee on
Privileges and Elections this afternoon decided 10
meet at II o'clock Saturday morning at the
Murray Hill Hotel. New-York CITY and near 'esu
rnony in the cases OF John f. Thorn. who IS con
testing the seat Of Assemblyman Samuel NJ Huo-
hard Of the Xth Kings County District and
Thomas J. HAYDEN. contestant for the seat OF A.
semblvnan Mark J. Lowenthal. from the AAIlld
y Nnr DisfrICt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
DEBT REDUCED BY M,s5O,0Oo.

Albany Jan. ls-Justce Fursman has granted an
order authorizing the receivers Of the Walter A
Wood Mower and Reaper Company, Of Hooslc
Falls, TO pay various banks holding notes against
the CORPORATION sums amounting In the aggregate
~ about $4,000 ~ the time OF the appointment
Of the receivers the floating DEBT Of the company
was about s. 10000 Upon the payment OF ''e
amount now authorized this Indebtedness VIII pe
reduced 70 $3.50 90 The works at hooslc r snI9
are running About seven hundred men are o14
Moved and the number will soon be lhcreaseu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
VIEW FLORIDA AND NASSAU SERTICE
TIT MIAMI ARRIVES AT NASSAU on HER FIRST
TRIP.

TIT ,r.,1 ARRIVES AT NASSAU on HER FIRST
TRIP.
Ns..au y P Jan. 1s-The new steamer Miami.
-. 49, r-lorisa and Bahamas Steamship Line. oper-
"a ~ ,he Florida East Coast Steamship Com
nav has arrived here on her maiden trip, begin
,,rr N. establishment Of service that Is 10 keep
49, ,sonle Of the Bahamas in constant touch with
~ I-rt,ed States and is 10 be continued the year
round.
rhe steamship Miami was launched from the
Cranons' shiryard IN Philadelphia on October %.
The vessel is 30 feet long between perpendicuars
40 foe, beam moulded and % feet deep. The equip
rert Of the vessel Is ~ the best material and work
r,anshiD and the general arrangements are all that
could be wished for
49, NV line insures a sem-weekly service be
tween Miami and Nassau the entire year and IT.
u""seLi. service during February and March. The
NtLsyia s.riiree The meil contract and other con-
Sess,ons thar will assist financially IN the operation
Of the service. ,.. 49,. A.,,a~o. .,s .o,.
ertV-Nye miles due east OF Miami ne TIP Is mace
49, on hours bringing NrW-1Drk Wlthlh Sixty
hour, ana Chicago within oiA.tL -lour NOUS Of
>eeo,i The only service 20 Nassau heretofore
NasSln Niwceklv sea run from New York. occI-
r,yng boul four days. me Mlain Iou'c - ne I,
IN r5si The ten hours by water being pleasant
SCI SCI es,abl.sh this service artificial channel
..aano Mani down Biscayne Bav and out by Cape
Florda mas been made. nIs faa'4IS. y H l
fo5rteen FEET deep by 80 feet wide. DOCKS nay
been nuilt in Bscsyne Bay ARG tnoush 20 ah
1Dere ~ four large ships AZ one time Itallioau
.rrLs nav b. en- built out on the pier. and every
ae.,. 10 nrov.ded for the rapid handing OF treisht
and % ssengeIs All these YEN ,S,,ss nd &
bsb,fants nave been accomplished Vith'h TWO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
CALIFORNIA PIONEERS AT DINNER.

Some twoscore members and guests OF the A.
ISOLATED Pioneers of California celebrated tho
nfeth anniversary OF the discovery OF gold IN that
State by giving a dinner at No Il East twenty
.econd-st last night. DR.. Gordon L. Coten. pres-
dan. OF the association. presided. Among the
guests were the Rev. DR.. Newland Maynard zen.
erei lanes Grant Wilson, ]. J. McCoskey, hiafA ~
schumann ". NJ Sweeney. Or. A. r Goddeh 20;
seph ~ Pray. John Warner' 81 fro Srs made hS
General Wilson aud DR.. MAYNARD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
THE MATTHEWS TRAGEDY.
BODIES OF THE FOUR MEMBERS OF THE FAMILY
TO Pc BrPlED AT HIGHLANDS TO-DAY


TO RE BrPlED AT HIGHLANDS TO-DAY
Three policemen were or guard q greater par. Of
yesterday and last night at the undertaking estab-
Nshment az 40 l07 Boulevard, 10 keep back tho
morb.d'y curious throng that clamored FOR an
opportunity view the bodies OF the Matthews
family the mother and children murdered by
the father and tho father who killed himself Ad-
mission 10 all except relatives was denied. since
the woman made a particular request in one OF her
letters that her body and that Of her husband and
lile ONES be screened from the gaze OF the crowd.
Miss Tompkins. Of Newark, y. j., who says she is
2 cousin Of Mrs. Matthews called during the day
and viewed the bod os She told the undertaken
that Mrs. Matthews. whose maiden name was Ad-
ans was descended in direct line from John Adj
4 relative made the final arrangements during
the afternoon for the funeral to-day The bodies
will 10 tak,n 10 the West Shore train which leaves
Neehawkcn for Highlands Il m. and will be
buried Highlands
Surrogate FITZGERALD yesterday granted 70 Ches-
ter Johnson. OF 80. i3s East Ninety-eighth-st let
ters Of administration on Matthew's estate. valued
az 5000 IT is thought that Mr.. Johnson Is a
creditor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
ROBERT GOELET PROTESTS.

COMPLAINS AGAINST THE TAXATION OF HIS PER-
sONAL PROPERTY HERE.
Robert Goelet was before the Tax Commissioner.
Yesterday 70 complain Of the taxation against his
nersonal property. lie protested that he was not a
resident OK New-York city at all. but that he at
nresent lived at Newport He was represented by
ex-Corporaton Counsel Clark. but present in
person He said IN answer 10 questions that he
owned a farm In Canada. home in Tuxedo, a
winter home IN this city and was a resident mem
her OF the Metropolitan club.
The Tax Commissioners Will decide his case to-
Gar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
COLD COMFORT FOR MORRIS TEKULSKT

Albany Jan 1s-Mo-ris Tekulsky visited Gov
ernor Black to-day with his bill designed TO amend
the Raines law He vait.l Tor abou. haf an
hour in the Executive Chamber. and finally Sc
cured an audience. He received little encourage
-nent from tho Governor. however. Indeed, the
inference which he gained was that the Governor
desired no amendments TO the law this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
FLEEING FROM THE BERTILLoy SYSTEM

coNXEcrIc,-r COMPLAINS OF BEING ovERRUN
BY NEw-YoRX CRIM1NALs
Alnauy Jan. ia conference % officer. and a
t-nool Of instruction in the BertAon system OF
,5err,fv!rg criminals was he'd in the Capitol to-
cay Dr. Paul Z. Brown, OF the United States
Army presided among those present were J. F.
Grove representing the New-York Detective b.
-eau JOIN 4furtha, representing the NeW-York
County Penl,ertiary. and Dr G. I lerdon repre-
se--irg tt9 Kings County Penitentiary. In speak
trg Of IRE bereacal results O. the system, ex-
el., fed b. Us one year Of use IN this state Dr..
brown said Tia. the number OF convictions OF
professions criminals had fallen of between four
hundred and rye hundred, while The complain: came
from Connecticut that IL being Ove-Tun by men
fr-m New-Ycrk &ao had fed from this State 10
eeC1re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
EAST SIDE DEBTORS IMPRISONED.
WILLIAM AsroR CHANLER PROPOSES TO COR
RET An ABUSE

WILLIAM AsTOR CHAMBER PROPOSES TO COR
FE-T An ABUSE.
Albany. jan ls-Assemblyman william Aston
c.sn.or has prepared bill. which he will intro
dlce tomorrow. amending the NewYork City
charter relating 70 the system % collecting small
deo.s by me Imprisonment of the debtors on booy
executions. On the lower East Side where many
o. the tereme-t-house people buy furniture and
ornaments for their rooms on the nsta!rnent plan.
rhsr process % law q IS said. has been enforced
. en- unjust extcr. Justice Roesch. from whose
District C,1rt largs majority Of the body exc
clcors have been issued. Is strongly in favor Of
ire reform. NJ CHAMBERS Bill was prompted by
Ernest u Crosby, VINO says
The soca. Reform club desires 10 have Dill
passed doing away Wit. eres, In the District
Courts ia cases OF sa.ss on the instalment plan
whore re amount involved S less -~n - ana IN
al cases where ire goods are clothing household
furniture bought Tor the use Of the purchaser
G!no c. speraaza. lawyer AZ 80. III BroadWoy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
Flint's Fine Furniture.
BEDROOM TABLES,
(Oak Finish
~ Cts.
@S WEST 23D STREET.
6portins Goods.

address In place OF John C. Carlisle whose absence
was occasioned By the death or MS son SPOKE on
h.n.lve delinea ton OF the machinery OF the con-
solidated municipality and closed WIN prognosu-
cations as 20 the future Of the great city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
GRADY NOT THERE TO CLIMB.
A FLORAL LADDER OF FAME SENT TO THE ABB
SENT SENATOR.

Albany. Jan Is-About an hour after Adjournment
to-day one OF the arges, floral pieces ever seen n
the Senate chamber was placed on Senator GRADY
desk The Senator was not present al to-days ses-
sion II was composed OF roses and carnations
,.orl,ed i,to q tail ladder and inscribed The Lad
der Of Fame" on satin ribbon inscribed in
roid letters Hon Thomas r Grady XVIII sera-
forial District o. New York. Jan. Il, IS. Comph-
rnents OF Me,amo-a Club.