davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
PETERS TAKES A NEW p4RTyrp

In compliance with the suggestions made n b,-,
ABOUT a month ago by the Governing Cor,r,t..
OF the Stock Exchange substantially IN - zee
that IN their Judgment he had made an undestratIt
business connection in forming the brokeraga 80
OF Carr Peters, at No IS Wali-st. Dsn,o, - - ~
Yesterday sent notice to the Exchange tha.
.la' hrh had been dissolved and that - -
formed partnership with Frank II Va, ~ nau
psaIsr Pt tAe style OF Peters & Van Deusen No.. 81
bonsa Iia as d cierk In well known Stock ETrbe! .
Sc uutlhS The bull market OF lsss-'gg H. mango
bu%vnp % oi money estimated high as s75 6Go "%hde %
'he = seat on the Exchange In Aprii 1000 ana,
-. 1ne following September the dru of formed
septemher aJ partnership expired by Limitation E.
0,i,b Because OF Mr., Carr's alleged co1red Aired
isr iItl tne mouse or T. +. Ward q 90 ,Sbttnsscuon
,,sss sSsttal years ago, after doing IaraSh col
Peters sIisnsao nary pools and like schemes Mr
oisiaVor by the Exchange management sarded with
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
NEW-YORK CITY.

Our Animal Protective League acknowledges
gifts Of SSs 90 for John Derhinger. who seri-
ously hurt while rescuing a dog from an elevated
railroad track. Among the subscriptions is one
for $50 from Mrs II. H Rogers
President York will address the League for Po-
liuca Education at No. % West Forty-fourth-st
at II o'clock to-day His subject will be The Po-
lice Department"
The American Numismatic and Archaeological So
ciety viii meet next Thursday e~ening at No. i
West Forty-third-st. at $50 o'clock. Andrew c.
Zabriske. president of the society will give A
lecture THE Medanc History of Abraham Lin
coin"
The twenty-third annual ball of the John A.
Wrede Association. named in honor of the cashier
Of the County Clerks Office viii be held this even
ing at Arlington Hall Harry J. Sneudaira is presi-
dent; Albert Kroft, vice-president; Maurice S De
NTies, recording secretary; Albert F. Ruede fnan-
cal secretary; James F. Quinlan marshal; Jacob
b. Ross, floor manager. and Samuel Spring chair
man Of the Reception Committee.
Randolph Guggenheimer received a letter yes
teroay from Secretary Thomas r. Pooley OF the
New-Amsterdam Eye and Ear Hospital informing
him that he had been elected trustee of that in
stitution.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

President York on The Police Department"
League for Political Education, No. % West Forty
fourth-st. II a.
New-York Commercial Teachers Association,
Packard School. address by O. s, Marden 10 a. m.
Joint drill Of the 18th and 22d regiments, 18th
Regiment Armory, Brooklyn, evening.
Annual entertainment French Branch Young
Mems Christian Association. Hail Of the Twenty
third Street Branch. p. n.
Peoples Institute, lecture by Professor z. H
Bemis The Industrial Revolution" Cooper
Union, p. IN.
Annual concert for ST. Marks Hospital, Carnegie
Music Hall, evening.
Board Of Education free lectures, .. m: Great
Hall Of Cooper Institute Eighth-s,. and Third-ave
Paris and Her Suburbs Professor H. E North
rOp. St Bartholomew's Lyceum Hall, No. 2O5 East
Forty-second-st.. static Electricity" W. w. Ker;
Young Mems Christian Association Hail. No. }
West One-hundred- -and-twenty y-fftn-st. The Treat
meut of Broken Bones. Dislocations Sprains Suf-
location, Drowning, Choking Group" DR.. G. A
Lawrence; Young Mems Hebrew Association Hall,
Ninety-second-st. and LeXington-ave., Hawaii;
Our Pacific Paradise r. 5. Dawson.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
THINKS SHE MAY BE A RICE HEIR.
RI-T THIS OLD WOMAN'S BROTHER WAS
BORN IN IRELAND, NOT MAssA-
CIT-SFTTS

Miss Kate Rice, who is seventy-two years olo'
and who Is an inmate of St Josephs Home LOT
the Aged at No 2Og West Fifteenth-st., and sew
eral other persons are trying to learn II NllHam
Marsh Rice whose death occurred under suspicious
circumstances some time ago, and William Rice
VINO left mis- home in ireland when lad, and who
has not been heard from for many years were the
same person. Some relatives and friends Of VIII
tarn Rice say thar a photograph Of William Marsh
Rice which was printed soon after his death bore
striking resemblance 10 portraits Of brothers OF
the missing William Rice In view Of this re-
semblance, and the fact that William Rice went
70 live in Texas. they are Of the opinion that Will
lam Marsh Rice and william Rice might have been
the same person The missing William Rice was
born in Ireland William Marsh Rice is said TO
have been born in Springfield, Mass. Captain James
A Baker could not be found last night but II was
said that he told "A person who had spoken 10 him
about the subject that William Marsh Rice was
not William Rice. He further said, II is alleged,
thar there was no doubt about the birthplace OF
William Marsh Rice, ana that two sisters OF MI.
Rice were living in the house IN Springfield, Mass,
IN which Mr. Rice was born.
A niece Of Miss Kate Rice is Mrs. Bridget King,
who lives al No 225 East SiNth-st. Mrs. King was
seen al her home last night and said that the ser
vices Of a Brooklyn lawyer had been secured 10
help them in their investigation and 10 begin legal
sction n the investigation revealed that their con-
lectures were true
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
TO SIGN CHARTER REPORT TO-DAY.
WORK OF REVIsIoNTsTs MAY BE MADE
PUBLIC TO-MORROW-RUMOR OF
''BOROUCH OF HARLEM"

/ The Charter Revision Commission met yesterday
morning In the Stewart Building for all day
= fsion Although il the last day Of the Com
mssion's existence II viii meet again to-day for
final session and 10 sign the report. The report il
said, would DE made public tomorrow.
There were numberess rumors about the City
Hall and various departments concerning the pro-
posed changes in the charter. one of the rumorS
Was that the Commission would propose making
the Charities Commission single headed. II was
also said that the Emergency Hospital, meaning
Bellevue and its tributaries, would be separated
from the Charities Department and that a board
Of seven physicians without salaries. would be put
IN charge.
A wild rumor. hut one that seemed TO be believed
by some is that a sixth borough viii be formed
To do this, il was said. the Borough Of Harlem
would he made out of the territory from the Har-
lem River 10 Fifty-uinth-st
All the Commissioners seen about the rumors re-
fused 10 discuss them The report viii be given 10
the Governor after il is signed.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01

A boys cape overcoat as or
dinarily made looks funny with
out the cape.
Ours is a regulation straight
back overcoat, with cape that
goes on or off according to the
thermometer-two overcoats IN
one.
Sturdy blue frieze, sizes 8 to s,
$6.75.
lust out of the workshop, a
MILDLY REFER, with snugly ulster
hand pockets.
Same as the Jack-Tar REFER,
but the Jack-Tar costs $I8; we
change the name and change the
price to $I2.
For boys of 10 to 16 nothing
better than the iron like kerSey.
and, unlike iron, it never grows
rusty. 1t combines those Oppo-
sites, toughness and dressiness.
$I2 buys a good one.
ROGERS, PEEr & COMPANY.
25s Broadway. cor. Warren.
569 $3.50 Broadway as way; cor or, PE5ce g55 by mail
81 West 33d ST.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
BIDWELL AGAIN, PLATT SAYS.
DENIAL. THAT CHARGES HAVE BEEN PREFERRED
AGAINST THE COLLECTOR

Professor George Gurton, the writer politi-
cal economy, yesterday told his friends that the
report that he had formulated charges against
Collector George r. BidwelI contemplated any
such thing was entirely without foundation.
When seen yesterday by a Tribune reporter Mr..
Gunton refused to talk for publication.
Before starting for Washington yesterday SEN
ator Platt when asked about the possible
movaI of Collector Bidwen said:
Mr. Bidwell Will remain Collector of the Port
another term. Professor Ciunton wrote me n let
ter complaining about Bidwell but there is moth
ing in his charges"
How about Surveyor Croft and Appraiser
Wakeman? viii they be reappointed?' Senator
Platt was asked.
Il haven't come to that yet, BidwelI has been
attacked. and therefore 1 speak for him. He has
done nothing to deserve punishment"
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
SECOND RICE WILL FILED.
1T LEAVES MOST OF THE ESTATE TO
PATRICK WITH A SECRET TRUST.

A document. purporting 10 be the second and
last win Of William Marshall Rice, and alleged
70 have been executed on June so 1900 was
fled for probate at the Office of the Surrogate
yesterday by Isaac Sargent. of the law firm OF
Logan. Demond & Hardy. the attorneys for
Albert T. Patrick I'm the civil proceedings con-
nected with the will. Mark w Potter. Of the
law firm OF Hornblower. Byrne. Miller & Potter.
representing W. NJ. Rice. jr. John d. Bartine
ana James A. Baker the executors of the VIII
made by Mr.. Rice in 1896, was present in the
surrogste's office when the viii was filed yes
terday. He asked leave 10 examine the docu-
ment but Mr. Sargent objected saying that the
question of chemical examination of the VIII
and OF examination by handwriting experts had
not been decided by the Surrogate.
With the alleged viii Mr. Sargent filed an ap-
pIoation for its probate. signed by Albert l.
Patrick which contains statement that 'he
last viii and testament Of William NJ. Rice must
be taken subject TO a secret trust created oy 'he
instructions OF William NJ. Rice with the prom
ise OF the petitioner made 10 him. so that 'Aere
is a trust fastened upon the fund at the as
pOsal of Patrick.
Tzotb the Wills are signed Wv NJ. Rice" AL
though there IS a resemblance in both sigma
lures the signature 10 the will filed yesterday
is almost a fac-simile Of the signatures 10 tle
two checks presented for payment on thS t.S uaE
on which Mr. Rice died. Patrick was suosmI,u ~ ,uteu @
as one Of the executors Of the secono VII lo5
John y. Bartine, OF SomerAllle, y. j. VINO iau
been an executor TO the 1896 VIII
Tnder the viii filed yesterday the eNecutoIs 20,
receive the commission Of . per cent but oLH me
W NJ Rice Institute is TO gel only fs'p,u. fs..
p A Rice gets SI00O0 each brother ara sister
surviving the testator is TO have S-7"o' eaCl
Dephew and niece 5000, while bequesls ol
$1,000 each are made 10 a NUMBER OF l lel lSol.e' ~ -
Guiding John T. Bartine. whose name as eA-
ecI,for of The former viii was replaced by that
so,,sI ana roixed was left absolutely TO Patrick,
and the win sci forth that any or the 9enen- .
Charles contestinE il We've TO be cut on anu 'ieii
legacies or requests 10 go to Patrick. ,,.
N n Harl1v of the firm representing Albert
T Patrick yesterday filed brief IN answer 70
the motion 10 compel Patrick 10 disclose IN IN
second viii. The brief declares ll@t 'lle i''0'
was not made in good faith.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and 11th st.
EUULATING SCHREIBER.
POSTOFFICE REGISTRY CLERK, WHO GAVE
WOMEN JEWELRY, CONFESSES
THEFT OF $1,000

NOMEN JEW ELhH, CONt t-SSE1S
THEFT OF 5000.
Edmund J. Bell, nineteen years old, living at
No. sos West One-hundred- and sixty second st.
was arraigned late yesterday afternoon before
United States Commissioner Alexander in the
Federal Court by Chief Postofice Inspector
King and Inspector Jacobs. charged with having
robbed the mails of $1,000. The young man
made a complete confession, and when arraigned
before Commissioner Alexander and asked what
he had to say for himself said:
Wei. you couldn't make out 4 much palmer
case against me- There's no use in my saying
anything at all. I'll waive examination" Com
missioner Alexander held the prisoner in bail
of s.. 800 for trial.
Bell had been employed in the registry divis-
ion of the General PostofTice for seven months.
The theft was a recent one. and $1.591 OF the
money was recovered.
On November 24 the EufauIa National Bank.
of Eufaula, Ala, sent a registered letter con-
tanning $1,000 in So $50 and $50 bills to the
Western National Bank. at Pine and Nassau
SITS, this city The letter reached here on No
vember ~ and passed through Bells hands.
He opened it and took the money. Bell was
under suspicion of having stolen $2O1 from
registered letter. Wednesday night Inspector
Jacobs saw him opening wine in the Haymarket,
at sixth-ave. and West Thirtieth-st. 1t was
also known that he had made very recent pur-
chases of jewelry.
Yesterday morning Inspector Jacobs followed
him to a house in Harlem. where he called on
young woman. He gave her a diamond ring
worth about so.
When he was arrested the house was searched
and the S1,j91 recovered was found in an old
closet in the basement of the house. He wore
a diamond and turquoise scarf pin worth about
SO. that he gave up, and the inspectors say they
will get the ring he gave to the woman He
also bought a diamond ring and gave it to a
young woman in the Tenderloin.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
THINKS HIS son PERISHED.

FATHER OF FREDERICK LILY FEARS HE WAS
KILLED IN THE SAN FRANCISCO ACCIDENT.
Henry Lily who is connected with the firm of
A. C. Richards & Co.. at Nos % and 81 Reade-st.,
said Yesterday afternoon that he was his
had lost his life IN the San Francisco accident
MY two boys. Frederick and Henry. left this city
last APRIL said Mr.. Lily, and brought up in
San Francisco. Frederick got place in a printing
establishment which. l believe. near the scene
~ the accident If Frederick had escaped he would
have telegraphed me; as il is now. can only fear
for the worst. l had telegram sent TO San Fran
cisco but have received reply"
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
LAmRERr-aArEs sHLPRrELpLyG pL4Ns

John Lambert. eX-president Of the American Steel
and Wire Company. is quoted IN a special dispatch
from Chicago as saying Of the rumor that he Jobn
". Gates and some OF their business associates are
about 10 purchase an Atlantic steamship line:
That report is not true We are not going 10 htIy
any steamship line. but We do expect TO estab blsb
extensive shipbuiding yards on the Atlantic Coast
II the Subsidy bin passes il win give great impetus
70 the shipbuilding industry in this country and
We think that is good way 10 invest some of o1r
money" 80 @
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
"R0Rs coNcOURs" PARIS EXPOSITION

Some of the experts chosen as members ~ The
Jury Of the Paris Exposition were selected from
among the leading manufacturers Of Paris and
naturally they were prevented from competing for
AWafos' but II was d foregone conclusion that the
Grand PriK" would have been given "a tber, bsa
they not been members of the ju-y NJ Iouis
Fuitton. whose special trunks are as well known
tn the United States IN Europe IS also a mem
i~f e re fhfls- American Chamber Of ComnleFc.
u ADDITION 70 being member OF the ExDosition
jury ana necessarily "hOrs concOurs."
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
GIRL SHOOTS HER sTEPF4THEP
IN THE EXCITEMENT THAT FOLLOWS IN
SALOON SHE WOUNDS HERSELF.

Elizabeth Muller. eighteen years old the stan
daughter of Bernard Oelschlagel. a saIoonkeenar
at No. 443 West Twenty-sixth-st.. last night sbot
her stepfather in the left cheek and then acci-
dentally shot herself in the hand The girl was
locked up in the West Twentieth-st station and
Oeschlagel was taken to the New-York HospitaI
According 10 the girls mother Elizabeth is sinh
horn at times Oeschagel had found fault with
several OF the girls friends. Last evening younp
man had been playing dominos with her in a roar
room Of the saloon, when Oeschagel entered ana
threw the domnos into the fire and ord,
Inc young man from the premises. The Girl ~
followed her stepfather into the barroonn tal,l,.
loudly. Oelschlagel had thrown the p-ri to thhs
floor She had quickly jumped 10 her feet tasn1 sne
a as-calibre revolver from drawer and shot I.r
stepfather in the cheek. Oelscnlaeel had rI,,,
the street The men in the saloon had starte6 e9
dentaly shot herself in the hand 'N "0cl-
DR. Ross, of No. 354. West TweRtv-fo,, .
the station Ambulance Surgeon Pool took Ee1 aaI 10
schlasel 10 the hospital His injury is not seri0'1
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
ARGUHENT N NEWcOvR CASE

In the Supreme Court Justice Fitzgerald ves..--
cay reserved decision on the application for the an
polniment Of commission 10 inquire into the men
'al condition 81 H. Victor Newcomb Mr. New
- ~ VIE fioEence and his son Herman made the
application for the commission. The me, nrorasas
ior me commission are DR. Cyrus Edison Tr Joh
ouoItsTionE, Dr. Allan McI4ane Hamilton mr. A
Fitch - %N'4eeA''OH ahu Dr. Allen
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
WRESTLING.
PoNs DEFEATS PIENING AT THE GRAND
CENTRAL PALACE.

CENTRAL PALACE.
The wrestling match az the Grand Central Palace
last evening between Paul Pons the Frenchman
and Johr Piening. known as the butcher bov
resulted i'm an easy victory for Pons with two
straight falls. The wTcstlers were no match for
each other and the sporting fraternity said: IT'S
The same old story; nothing new" and declared
that gold brick" was successfully sold Pons
gained the hrst fan after about thirty minutes
wrestling. and when the men appeared on the maj
for the second bout Pons picked Piening up ana
dropped him with his shoulders on the mat in less
than four minutes.
There were three preliminary matches before thu
big men came on. the first being between Charles
Weisslether and William Grader The latter VS.
defeated The next pair TO come together were
jules Geisel and William Houck. Geisel won The
last 10 pair We're George Bothnei Of the Toss,irne
Athletic CLUB and Charles Miller. Miller Who Is a
heavyweiEht, agreed 10 throw Bothner who Is n
lightweight in hftcen minutes or lose the match
Miller had Bothner In half-Nelson and Nelson sew,
efal times hut failed 20 put him down. and Bothner
won the match.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. FRIDAY. NOV. so. 1900.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NETWORK. FRIDAY. NOV. so. 1900.
ARRIVED
s,aaner Noordand CBelg,. Loesewitz Antwerp Novem-
10 the International Navigation Co. Arrived at the Bar
at steamer fa Largo Bay % McGregor Messiqa october
a, Palermo November 3 with mdse to Phelps Bros Co
AFEsea semer al Saratoga Johnson Cenfuegos
Ss5sdnsos sansase Z to 9P james
at teSne2 team Agnes or Irgeps Port Antonio November
20 and Banes, Cuba 2s with fruit TO the United Fruit
CS Nacoochee smith Savannah November o.
steamer Jefferson. Dole Newport 9 tt News and Norfolk
steamer Chesapeake. Deano Baltimore. with mdse to
steamer Westha Cr, Morgan Philadelphia
~ s,ansr IN sasinsw Hale. Providence mdse to
"sia% steamer sabine staples Boston ip ballast II
isalDss sandy HOOK J. Nov 30 $50 m-wind north
crate breeze: cloudy and hazy
SAILED
s+a.,,a-s Nfesaba 3r for London: Mnano (Ger, New
port news JefeSson NoFol newport News sant
De cu5 snd sSso6e PobtS9 &
Trieste
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
lizard Nov 60 $50 p m-Passed steamer L Aquitaine
Gri Work Y for RayTs PayTs5 .,.... x, =,
Dam SG5nt Mehelsen York tor crstianis etc
Teaehy Head Soy $omP2ssea ass steamer spaaFndam
MSvilie Nov aO~saiied Ethiopia CBr Nc
AsH1s E1s, IRON Nov scPassed steamer Bowie C Jones'
sSathampton Nov 80 1880 p m-sailed steamer
Deutschland (Ger). Abers Orom Hamhurg). New-York
shie!ds' Nov 2s-saHed steamer Standard CGeD
Leith Nov so-Arrived. Primers Point (Br,
Cfzistisnia Nov as-saed. Geestemunde Ger,
Thielmann. New-Xork
stettin. Nov 2s-sailed steamer Fslk tSor, Bugge.
New-York.
Bremen, Nov aO-Arrived. steamer Trave (Ger Chris
tofrers New-York Southampton.
Copenhagen Nov 2s-saed. steamer Hekla DAM.
Gundsl New-York.
Rotterdam, -. m-Sailed. steamer Spaarn1arn
Dutch StenRsr. Bouogne and New-York
Antwerp. Nov 3O-Arrtved, steamer British Prince CBrl
Smith. NeE-York.
Cherbourg Nov 80. 6:25 p m-sailed steamer peutsch
land Ger. Albers Cfrom Hamburg and southauptonl
NeW-YoTk.
81 Vincent. V. Nov IS-Saed. steamer Iuchuya CBr,
Davis from New-YorAD. Cape Town, etc
Gibraltar, NoV SO-passed steamers Alhenaa OCsarl-
Petersen New-YoTk for Singapore Manila Hong Kong
etc; Victoria (Brl. Bridges. Naples for New-YorR
barcelona Nov 26-Saied. steamer Z. de Satrastegul
(Spanl, TOmast New-York
Suex, 3G-ArFtved, Anapa (3rl william
son Yokohama. etc. for NeE-YoTk.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
FIRE N Or. W. 7. BULL's HOUSE

defective fue caused a slight blaze IN the home
OF DR.. William T. Bun No IS West Thrty-nfth
81. last night. stil alarm was sent out ana the
slight
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-Fdwar W. Box, Editor of The
Ladies' Home Journal of Philadelphia. CONT
NENTAI-Dr. Burton r. Rogers, of Omaha
FIFTH AVENUE-Senator George +. Hoar. of
Massachusetts, and ex-senator W. d. Washburn
Of Minneapolis GRAND-Dr. II. NJ. Linhart, of
Guyaouu Ecuador. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Louis Eedell. Of Goshen. y. Y. HOLLAND-Ex-
Senator J. ID. Cameron. Of Pennsylvania. I'M
PERIAL-Judge e =. Coyne of Geneseo n. Y;
Colonel A F. Mason. OF ST. Paul; Congressman
J. W. Wadsworth, Of Gcneseo. y. Y; Professor
c. f Wells Of Princeton: ex-State Senator Myer
Nussbaum Of Albany; Captain A L. Judson, L. 5.
a, and Major J. Ridgway Wright L. s. A. MUIR
RAY HILL-William r. Harper, of Chicago, and
Professor II. =. sudsOn. of Chicago University.
NETHERLAND-Govern II. S. Pingree Of Mchi-
gan. PARK AVENUE-Dr. H. p. Cartwright. Of
Bowling Green. y. Y. PIAZA-Dr. j. Narnum
Mott of Boston WALDORF-Dr. Robert lie
Coute, of Philadelphia; 5. V. Bonaparte, of Wash
inEton, and Professor. r. NJ. Tyler, of Northamp
ton Mass
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

s-tsa 7:OS Sunset 4:34I a "a Moons age
HIGH WATER
N-sandy Hook 2:ss| Gov. Island sos Gate asa
1M-Sandy Hook 24s Gov. Island 500 He'll 500
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
Announcements.

Neglect Of the hair brings badness. Use
ptpKFRS HAIR BALSAM and your hair.
GREVE'S OINTMENT makes healthy skin. soc.
Prince Albert No. Il
Full Dress Shirts. q a W.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01

sydney, n : W. Nov S0--Arrived previously. steamer
Croham (3r Bowling. NewYorS 81 Vincent c Y, etc
Yokohama Nov 2e-saiied, steamer Glenar'ney tbrl'
Monteydeo, Nov ce-Arrsved. sseamer Horace tRr''
bermuda. Nov 20. 1o;i5 n m-sailsd steamer Pretoria
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
Fancy Goods Dept.

Silver Toilet Articles, = Nail
Files. CuticIe Knives, Button
Hooks, Shoe Horns, Curling
Tongs, etc.,
As cents;
Value % and rs cents.
Mucilage, Talcum and Tooth
Powder BOttIes,-with Sterling
Silver tops,
so cents,
Value rs cents.
Standing Mirrors, - beyeiled
glass, ceIlulOid frames,
80 cents;
Value 30 cents.
Militaire" Brushes,-backs of
real ebony mounted with sterling
silver,
$2.95 per pair;
Value S3.75.
JAMES 'McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01

Steamers Nesaba C3r) London; Milano (Gerl. New
port News Jeerson Norfolk and Newport News; Sant-
C,,bo C'enfuegOs Colorado. Brunswick:
S,apcba Charleston and Jacksonville: Pontiac (Br)