davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
A CHURCH CORNERSTONE LAID.

ST. JAMEss NEW BUILDING. IT IS HOPED,
WILL BE COMPLETED BY EASTER DAY.
The cornerstone laying for the new ST. James's
Protestant Episcopal Church took place yesterday
afternoon at Lafayette-eve. and st. James Place
It will be a beautiful structure OF Norman-Gothic
architecture
At the services yesterday the Rev. DR.. c. W.
Homer. the rector Of the church, presided, and in
the absence OF Bishop Littlejohn laid the corner
stone. An address TO the people was made by the
Rev. Dr. Mcconnell rector OF Trinity Church and
Archdeacon OF the Northern District OF Brooklyn.
The exercises brief. and the service followed
was that OF the Episcopal Church. slightly modi-
fed.
The building is expected 70 cost between $4,000
and $1,000 and. II is hoped. will be completed by
Easter Day. April Is The Ransom course work
Will be used in the construction. II has the ap-
pearance OF real stone, and is with difficulty 10 be
detected. The interior will be in the form Of a
cross and will be highly ornamented and finished
in amber tones. The auditorium will be i3 by e3
feet with the main entrance on the corner, and will
seat 80 persons. The chapel at the side OF the
chancel beyond the western transept Will accom-
modate about one hundred persons, and viii be
entered from ST. James Place. The doors and
windows Will be handsomely moulded, and all the
fittings will be OF the most modern style.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
GRAY WILL FIGHT FOR ELECTION.
HE ABANDONs HOPE OF WINNING BY THE
OEFIC1 Al COUNT AND WILL CO To cn1.pr

HE ABANDONs HOPE OF WINNING BY THE
OFFICIAL COUNT AND WILL GO TO COURT.
John NJ. Gray. the Democratic candidate fo- Reg
lister has abandoned all hopes OF being elected by
the official count and will carry the matter the
courts. This was announced by his counsel after
the adjournment Yesterday OF the Board OF Canvass
ers The completed figures OF twenty wards have
been made The official returns show an increase in
the vote for Howe. the Republican candidate. OF
eight votes over the majority OF 3O5 votes shown
by the figures collected by his attorney Bert Reiss
1t shown yesterday that there are 143l void
votes 1893 protested ballots and that In III election
districts envelopes enclosed in the returns
which are supposed TO contain ballots. There is
nothing the outside of the envelopes which
would suggest what they contain. At any rate. the
Democrats hug each other in fa-uous glee and de-
clare that these envelopes contain ballots for Gray.
At any rate the counsel for Mr. Gray will apply
10 the courts for writ of mandamus 10 have these
envelopes opened Ex-Judge Tighe, who admits
that on the face OF the returns Howe has a major
fly Of three hundred, declares that the Democratic
organization intends 10 fight the matter out In the
courts in beh az Of Gray.
The Republicans say that they will meet the
Democrats upon every phase OF tho case, and are
not a whit fearful Of the threat that the matter
will be taken into the courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
SHERIFF AND FEDERAL OFFICIALS.

THE GRAND JURY CONSIDERING CERTAIN ACTS
IN REGARD TO AN ILLICIT STILL.
II was learned yesterday that the United States
Grand Jury had been investigating certain ecuons
~ Sheriff Dreamer and Deputy Sheriff ODonneli
rrhev are charged with having interfered with the
Federal authorities II appears that after the con-
Ascetion OF an alleged Illicit distillery the property
Of Louis Huessner No. 2,75l Atantic-ave' by the
Federal officials and after deputy collector mao
been left in charge. Deputy Sheriff o DonneII aIo
ie2gn secpred by Jacob Gotschah Of Manhat-
PleN 'oafnst Juessner The deputy collector re-
tan, 20 i've mn the property. II is said, and com
blamed Of the interference to Collector M9Sse Ao
rordng TO Sheriff Creamer. the seizure OF nv nRpder
eTtv was in obeyance 10 a supreme Ooui' oi"N''
GA the Waterman made no protest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
p,o MANAGES AGAINST TIE CITY.
COUNTY CLERK sAFFENs WIDOW GETS a VEN
DICT FOR $40 597 90.

COUNTY CLERK sAFFENs WIDOW GETS VEN
DICT FOR s7e5e7co
Mrs, Eliza A. saren. the widow and adminisTa-
,r,x o, County Clerk Henry c. sahen is entiueo 10
s7s e7 80 in her suit against the city OF New orK'
according 10 the decision Of Herbert 7. ketchun'
the referee Yesterday Hugo Hirscb' her counsel
moved before Justice Marean. OF the supreme
Court for an extra sum OF 5000.
The claims OF the plaintiff are based on specia'
ct passed in 1895. which provided that the Coui'S
Clerk should rearrange certain papers and receive
fee OF 50 cents a paper. Also for ming papers anu
for examining and arranging them the CLERK was 10
he entitled 10 Just and reasonable compensation.
Mr. sanen began the work in June, 1895. He was
compelled to hire additional men. They were paid
by him for the work done in his lifetime and by MS
widow for the work done subsequently. He was
paid by the city OF Brooklyn fees amounting 10
q 77s 60 In addition there were 1873 1875 papers as
sore ed for which compensat ion had been granted
II IS on these 1853 1876 papers that the present claim
is based. -, 49,. ,. ..
The fundamental purpose Of the act referred 10
u,as 10 defrav the expense necessary for the 'ex-
animation assortment and arrangement" and ac-
cordng 10 the decision the plaintin Is entitled 10
SIC 5g7 g. The city will appeal the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
ADELPHI COLLEGE NOTES.

The Alliance FRANCHISE OF Brooklyn met In the
girls study room OF Adelph College on Saturday
November II.
Dr. william II. Toman. secretary OF the League
for Social Service. Hve an interesting tank on
Thursday before students and alumn@ upon the
work which is being done in this country ana else
where for the social and Industrial improvement OF
the employees Of large factories. The lecture was
illustrated by lantern slides. AFTER the lecture ~
was voted that an organization be formed 70 90
Christian and phllanthropic work In Brooklyn
The birthday of General Garfield. November 10.
was celebrated at the morning exercises. DEC
lamation General Thomas at Chckamauga,
written by James A. Garfield, was delivered ny
Frederick l.. Humphrey, and President Garnsiio
poem entitled Memory" was recited by MISS
Grace Cooper.
DIT Petit is engaged in examination or all the
children Of the lower grades Of the Adelphi ANY
weakness OF the spine is carefully noted, ana spe-
cia attention is also given 10 the hearing ana eye
sight as a basis for arrangement OF seats -,,,,
The Adelphi handba team defeated the Poly
handball team on Saturday, November IL oy a
score OF 81 10 6. The game between the footnail
teams Of the Adelphi and the Manual Training hign
school played at the Adelphi Field on WEDNESDAY
November Is, resulted in victory FOR the latter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
Brooklyn Advertisements.
Fine Imported
Tapestries at Half Price.

The importance of this sale
cannot be overestimated-it is
unquestionably the greatest op-
portunity that has ever been of
fered in this line. 1t is a we'll
known fact that all textiles have
advanced in cost and are still
going up, yet we offer you these
fine imported Tapestries at half
and in many cases at less than
half their present value. The as
sortment, which is very extern
sive, comprises Plain Satin, Orien-
tai Tinsei Tapestry. Silk Faced
Gobehn Tapestry Silk Armnre
Mercer1Eed Tapestries, etc, all
handsome desirable goods, suit
able for curtains, portieres, wall
hangings and furniture coverings.
No one with any need for these
goods should fail to take advan-
tage of this occasion. Upholster-
erS, decorators and hotel owners
will find the offering specially at
traCtive.
We give a mere hint of the
prices and items-but you must
see the goods to get a proper idea
of their beauty and value.
80 inch lutte Arrnure, in plain colors,
with raised figured designs, for curtains
and for lining the reverse side OF por
tieres-regularly sl.OO yd., at 8. SOC
50 in. Cotton Tapestries, in variety OF
attractive designs and colors-regular
" S1.75 and $500 yd., at. 98c
80 inch Printed Jute-inen ground, with
chintz designs, suitable for wall hang
ings or Summer door curtains, regu-
larlv 81 90 yd., at. .............9 6c
80 inch reversible tinsel Tapestry, suit
able for portieres or curtains, regular
" $3.50 yd., at. .Sl.Z4
80 inch gold and silver tinsel Tapestry, IN
rich Oriental, figured and bayadere
striped designs-for furniture cover
ings and curtains, regularly $500 yd.,
al 'v''TS
80 in. Silk Faced Gobelin Tapestry, in
Empire designs, regularly $500 yard,
at.....................Sl.59
90 in. Plain Satin, in dark green, light
green, terra Gotta, light and dark blue,
salmon, light and dark, crimson, rose,
fawn, coral and gold-regularlv $500
vd.. at ............. .oS
30 in. Reversible Silk and Cotton Tapes
try, with handsome feur de lis designs
suitable for door curtains-regular-
" $3.50 yd., at. ........... .S'.oS
80 in. Mercerized Tapestry, in very ct
fective floral designs-regularly s3.2?
80 in. Silk MORE, in gold, dark green,
crimson and light green-reguiarIy
Third floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19

THE LANGLEY HOUSE SOLD TO JAMES FTTzPAT-
RICK. OF MANHATTAN.
The Langley house, at Hicks and Pierrepont sts
has been sold 70 James Fitzpatrick. Of Manhattan
Vinnette F. Peletreau. the real estate broker made
the sale The consideration is estimated as high
as $1,000 In exchange Mr.. Fitzpatrick gives two
elk story apartment houses in East Ninety-sixth-st
near Madson-ave.. Manhattan. On this property
there are encumOrances the amount Of $4,000 at
AZ per cent
The Langley house has been landmark for many
years. II Is three story structure and us deco
rations are said to have cost upward OF X5O,OU
II IL the intention Of the buyer TO put up seven
story hreproof hotel. which Will cover the whole
site with frontge of 80 feet in Pierrepont-st
and running back 1Hu feet to Love Lane. 1t Will
cost about 10000. II is said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19

TO take place on Wednesday, November n Al tina
Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church A re-
ception at the home OF the brides narents Will
follow the ceremony. $3.50 "
Miss Mary Aymar Fowler daughter Of Mrs Mary
r. Fowler OF No. 1877 Joralemon-st. was married
at noon Wednesday to Dr. Frank Newell Lewis Of
Manhattan. The ceremony was performed at the
orloe nome by the Rev. Frederick Burgess rector
u 9,ace Protestant Episcopal Church William
n rover brother OF the bride, gave her away.
y pIeaMn KIN Followed the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis VIII live In Manhattan.
The marriage OF Miss Fanny Langdon. daughter
or Mr.. and Mrs Frederick w Moss TO Charles
Cambria Baldwin. OF Baltimore took place on
Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Church OF
the Pilgrims. The maid OF honor Miss Grace
Alice Buckley Moss. the seven-year-old sister OF
me bride, and the bridesmaids Miss Ethel NJ
MOSS sister Of the bride. and Miss Juliet Baldwin
sister Of the bridegroom. The ushers were William
woodward Baldwin. Of Manhattan; Willard Bald
WIN Signal W. Baldwin and Frank g. Baldwin. Of
baltimore Alexander Barclay Richards OF Brook
yn; the Rev. Nelson J. Cary. assistant rector OF
Grace Church, Manhattan Lewis Wtherbee Fran
ciss and Snowden Marshall, OF Manhattan.
General Stewart l.. Woodford and his daughter
Miss Susie L. Woodford. expected to sail for
home yesterday on the ST Paul. They have been
making an extended tour OF Europe.
The Nassar reunion held yesterday at the
home OF Mrs Benjamin Estes, at No 1905 Dean-st
DR.. Truman jay Backus. the president OF Packer
Institute. tod OF the early DAYS Of Vassar. and
several songs were sung by Miss Eva Finlay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
VHTRLED TO DEATH on A BELT.

George Zeipig employe Of the F. W. "urs'el
axle factory in Kent-ave. was caught UP by oeit
ve.,erdove and whirled back and forth between the
floor and the ceiling until his body was torn ana
cut in more than dozen different places. He Ived
ten minutes after the engine had been stopped
N was said al the factory that Zepig was new
hand He was married and lived at NO 800 Cleve-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
BROOKLYN Advertisements.
Fine ParIor Furniture
al Half Price.

This is one of the best Furni-
ture chances ever offered in
Brooklyn. These are high class
new goods-the product OF the
acknowledged foremost makers
in this line-and yet you can buy
them at half the prices you'd
ordinarily have to pay for them.
The collection comprises: Parlor
Suits, Sofas, Divans and Recep-
ton Chairs of solid mahogany,
mahogany finish, inlaid with
marquetry, mother of pearl or
handsomely carved, covered in
satin damask, tapestry and vel
our, also some all upholstered.
There's but a limited number of
each style-of some only one OF
a pattern-so early choosing adj
viSed.
, piece Parlor Suit, solid mahogany, in
laid with marquetry and pearl, hand
somely carved ................-
Library Suit, made to sell for $4,000,
our price .............. .Si Io.OO
3 piece solid mahogany Parlor Suit, COW
cred in satin damask, made to sell for
$500, our price. .......... .SN.UU
) piece solid mahogany Parlor Suit, in
laid with mother of pearl and mar
quetry, upholstered in satin damask,
assorted colorings, made to sell for
$4,000, Our price. ..Soo.OU
) piece Parlor Suit, upholstered in all
hair and covered in satin damask,
Handsomely fringed, spring back, seat
and arms. made to sell for $4,000, our
price ................ ...S IU.UU
5 piece Parlor Suit, mahogany finish, in
laid, covered in satin damask, made to
ell for $1,000, Our price. .$4O.OO
8 pieces, Parlor Suit, round shape, ma
hoganv finish, frame inlaid with
mother Of pearl and marquetry: made
to sell for $4,000, Our price. .SI4.OO
3 pieces, Parlor Suit, mahogany finish,
inlaid with lines, upholstered in satin
damask, made to sell for $4,000, our
price ....................Sl9.OO
Sofa, Divan, Arm and Reception Chairs,
some solid mahogany, mahogany nm
ish and covered in satin damask, tap
estry and velour; sofa and divans
made to sell for
s14 % 2s 80 rs IS 81
Go at ST II 10 IS 81 43 SO
Arm and Reception and Parlor Chairs,
made to sell for
SIS Is 81 "a p 80
Go at. $3.50 9 10 II 1850 Is
BEDDING.
Pure black South American Horse Hair,
made up in Mattress, 40 lbs, full size,
the best ticking, made to sell Tor
$1,000, our price. ........$lb.oU
We manufacture all Hair Fibre and
Cotton Mattresses and Box Springs on
our premises. Fourth floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
ATIANTTC-AVE FRANCHISE MEETING.

A meeting OF the Brooklyn League has been
called FOR next Friday evening 10 DISCUSS In an its
phases the advisability OF urging the Municlpa AS
seublv 70 take immediate action the Atlantic
ave franchise The meeting will be held at the
office OF the league No. 1879 Montague-st Eugene
G. Blackford and f. II. Hobbs who are members Der,
~ ,be Atlontic-ave Improvement Commission. Will
be present and expected 10 state their views on
= no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
LIFE SAVING TROPHY FOR A POLICEMAN

The Long Island Life Saving Association through
i,s president John s. McKeon, has presented
pa,rolnnan william Collins. OF the Bedford-ave
STATION. a silver watch and gold chain as recos-
milton OF his bravery In saving the lives OF two
bows from drowning at the Metropolitan-ave. pier
on August q 1895 Collins was patrolling Kent.ave
when he saw two boys. locked In each others
arms sinking for the second time. Being power
ful swimmer he plunged In. and after no niue
the nov. was Frank Velton. twelve years old, OF
No. co Myrtis.avs The name OF the ethsr was NOT
kHb NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
BROOKLYN advertisements.
6. J. Bonnet ct Cie.'S Black
Silks Are "Guaranteed."

We introduced the first guaranteed 7aeta silk made this
Countrywide "Srne guaranteed aea have gone
still further We able attach uaan Good Service to
every yard Bonnet Lyons Black Silks that SELL Bon
have been the market for Cenuryand
the hundred years has failed torevea anything
incompatible quality and richness They the best silks
of granmothes time the best silks OF your mothers time
they remain silks your and enriched
by the progressive experience of centurys making
We are Brooklyn agents for these famous Sksthe
only house the Borough that get the goods direct from
Gle and the only house that and does show
pee assortment of all their styles
We that silks being sold Bonnets
which Bonnet ALL Be that the name G. j. Bonnet
Gle the piece from which the silk you buy cut
otherwise genuine But best of ALL here and you'll
only be of getting Bonnef but Of getting them at lower
prices than they anywhere And remember yard
we sell guaranteed
Here is a partial list of the styles and prices:
C. j. Bonnets Guaranteed Black
Taffeas Peaud de Sole.
q inch Guaranteed black Tafea at guaranteed black Pu
58c .99c
inch Guaranteed black Tafea guaranteed black Pu de
.SIU
% inch Guaranteed black Tafeta guaranteed black Pu de Sole
88c SlZo
inch black Tafe guaranteed black Pau de
at SIoo
guaranteed black Tea % inch guaranteed black Fu de
SIPS at .......................... S158
% inch guaranteed black Taeta % inch guaranteed black Pu dc s
SLAB at ...........................S lf4
% inch guaranteed black Tafeta % inch guaranteed Pu de
Sl.98 at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s'So
7 Rorret Guaranteed BLACK G. Black
Gns Grain Duchese.
q inch guaranteed Grain, - MN e ooc
% guaranteed black satin Ouch
% guaranteed black Grain, a ~ ..... 81 rs
at 20 guaranteed black satin Ouch
% inch guaranteed black eros Grain, esse SLAB
at s40 % guaranteed black Ouch
guaranteed black eros Grain, ~ .. ...... ST SO
at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .S98I building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
POSTAGE STAMP CLUB GIVES A DINNER.

The Postage Stamp Club an organization OF
newspaper men, gave dinner last night to John
A Herernan. one OF their number, who is TO be
married this week The dinner was given at the
Argvle I'm PerrepOnt-st., and was ATTENDED by
sI,oiIt twenty men. Cecil Hastings acted as toast
master The Committee OF Arrangefnents included
- G Cowenhoven H. l.. McNchol and James
steyenson Lieutenant Governor Woodruff was
nresont for short time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
THIRTEENTH REGIMENT REVIEW

The 18th Regiment will parade for review at It's
armory next Thursday night by Brigader Gen
eral Meier. The regiment will be formed IN
three battaons as follows: First Battalion Major
Turpin Companies r. F. VI and d; ID Battalion
Major Davis Companies z. H. and X and 80
Battalion Captain Jennings Companies G. l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
TWFNTy-TBIRD REGIMENT NEWS.

CAPTAIN Charles W. Rayser. OF Company [. ana
Second Lieutenant George Ball OF company r ol
the zsd Regiment recently elected have passed the
examining Board Company will hold re-
centlon AT the armory on Tuesday evening De-
c.mb.r T. Captain T. Hull. Of Company E is
on the sick list beng confined 20 his nome Win
,ynhoid fever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
LYNCH SrCCEEDED By MUTH.

William J. Lynch. recently elected MuncipaI JUS
flee has resigned as Deputy County Clerk. julius
Muth brother-in-law Of Mr.. Lynch. living In the
Twenty-frst Ward has been appointed 20 the
vacancy I'p to this time he has been County Clerk
Wuest's second deputy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
DOLLS TO BE DRESSED FOR THE POOR.
The following has been sent out by the secretary
of the Christmas Tree Society:


OF the Christmas Tree Society:
The Brooklyn Christmas Tree Society had a
meeting for its Doll Committee yesterday at the
Clarendon where Mrs. Sittg made an appeal 10
the women 10 further the aid OF their
friends-of every interested In this charity.
Christmas is drawing near and three thousand
dolls must be dressed Mrs. Delaney OF No 30i
Haisey-st and Miss Alice j. Post. OF No. 10 Airing
ton Place will hold sewing bees at their homes,
and Miss Minnie Hyde. OF No 43l Gold-st. offers
her parlors for sewing circles twice during the
next six weeks. Doll dressing material must be
obtained A line 10 the secretary. Florence l.. Hart,
No 37s Jeferson-ave.. will insure the dolls being
sent TO whoever is willing 10 dress them. after
which they will be collected. Leonard Moody offers
10 have the biggest tree the country anords
brought here al his own expense: II will be at
least nifty feet high Mr. Beaman. OF Hyde
Beaman. has given his theatre for Christmas
morning and Will provide the entertainment. Dolls
can be obtained OF Leonard Moody. at his office
No - Court-st and Of Miss Emma J. Moody, at
the Same address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19

A course Of popular lectures on Every Day Law
will be given on Saturday evenings In the Faraday
Institute OF Education and Phlology. The lecturer
u 70 DO George Doan Russell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
CANES OF TIE FORTY-S SEVENTH.

7here will be interesting athletic games at the
9TH Regiment armory next Thursday night unoer
the auspices OF Company A. The games are open
20 all amateurs and upon their conclusion there
will be dancing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
A COMPLETE WEATHER SERVICE.

texture.
A COMPLETE WEATHER SERVICE.
The meteorological department will be especially
fine complete weather service VII be carried
in the building now. ready TO be put In place H.
will be kept In constant operation and there bas wi
nished the museum with all the weather charts,
showing the rain and snow fall Ice register an D
weeks a course OF twelve lectures on meteoroiogy
win be given to teacher and r1 after the Pc b
museum and there lecture 70 them. using any OF
the appliances ana 6 on pe 10 INFORM Dr.
Call that the lecture room will be wanted ana
what subject Will be treated The seats ana tape5
will be placed in position. There Will be stereop-
con that Sn also , be used erre TO Obtain All
possible appliances for teaching the branches nov
IN me- me se acn a. coectons Of spec
mems, each group. has distinctive end ., ,,,,-
erals h'' of f the rock Kind 30 contains s2ssi
mems Of crystalline forms 10 2 rock for To
various kinds OF rocks, and No, 5. economic rock
building and constructive material The collection
even the indifferent by the title given the depart
nent II reads. Development OF Life on the
Every fortnight the nature of the exhibit through
out the building will be changed. For TWO weeks
Of one region Of the world following this will be
shown the corresponding fauna, and the models
md charts will deal entirely with that department.
Then the mineral geological aspect OF the same
region will be shown. and. this order being fol,
lowed for different sections will give constant ana
interesting change OF subject
II is thought that the museum Will be opened
next EeeE ob o be pr ree t9 'o of rooy small
parks Il Is an attractive feature OF that section.
Bedford Park Is in Brooklyn-ave. between Park
place and Prospect Place 1t was formerly pri-
waite property. and the building now used for the
museum and the hubble library commodious
dwelling house The city not only gives the build
Ing for the use OF the museum. but contributes TO
It's support although i Is under the general man.
aEement Of the Brooklyn institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
PROGRESSIVE REPrBLICAN ASSOCIATION

The new Republican club OF the Iwenty-eishth
Ward has adopted the name OF the Progressive he-
,,,hl,oap Association Of the Borough Of Brooklyn
. r Moran Is the president and Mr.. Kuhlenkempt
Ia Tho secretary Meetings are 10 be held every
Monday evening after November ~.