New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-21
NEW YORK CITY.

Paymaster 4. N. MhlehoUseS " o. ~
NEW YORK CITY.
New ornaments are Egyptian IN design.
FIowers are mixed with feathers on the new hats
Only one student at Columbia elects Anglo-Saxon
Bronze d art is the name Of the new shade OF
green.
Womeu,s bowline.cubs are being formed uptown
Summer resort circulars are already burdening the
mails
Stained glass windows are in favor for fine resi-
dences.
Pictorial sign advertising has become fine art in
New-YOrk.
The Hamilton ferTy-boats are run very Hregu-
larry on Sundays
Dealers in small articles were out In full force IN
Broadway yesterday.
There are fourteen parks In the CITY, one Oh WHICH,
Gramercy. Is private.
Flower pOm-p0ms will take the place OF the silA
ones worn this winter.
Easter cards are now taking the place of valen-
tines in shop WINDOWS
Round hats are IN picturesque shapes, with W4de
soft brlms, not wired
Cutters filed with ashes and garbage sIll dBngure
many of the uptown streets.
The Sjxth-ave. street-car drivers and conductors
ride seventy miles every day.
The Westminster hare and hounds VIII have a
run tomorrow at WOOdlawn.
Steel and sill Jer beaded laccs are conspicuous
among the new millinery fabrics.
"No smokingr seems TO be dead letter in the
ladies' waltlng-r00in al SOub1 teTIy'
Fulton-st. yesterday averaged two beggars to the
block from Broadway to Fulton ferry.
Variety spices life in the annexed wards. Vari-
ETY., i'll this case, is either dust or nlud.
The bicycliug season has opened but riders take
unusual care to AVOID falls on the hart ground.
There is n Moonshine Climb on the East side, tbs
members of which are not Illicit dlstllers' cut
night clerks
The appearance of the benches in Washington.
square IS hailed with delight by the nomadic and
impecunOus citizen.
Daring the year 1880 1924 German and 1865
Irish immigrants found employment at the Castle
Garden Labor Buleau.
Railroad officials say that the demand for ex-
cursion tickets to Washington for the Inauguration
exceeds any before known.
Many of the shop girls who cross Fulton Ferry in |
the morning carry school books either for love OF
learning or to conceal their calling.
THE DIVIDENDS NOT HEAVY
There are people who make living mot very |
good one. however, by inspecting the cracks of |
ferryhOuse floors early every morning in search Of
money dropped by passengers.
GOING AS THEY PLEASE FOR DAY
A twenty-four hour goas-you please walking |
match will begin at the American Institute Bndns
Charles Rowell will act MS starter.
LECTURES on DANTE.
course Of six lectures on Dante by Luigi Month |
will be begun IN the chapel Of the Church Of tho
m. to-day and will BE- continued on Thursdays and
Mondays.
A person leaving a crowdedstage on Madison-ave.
the other day steaded himself by resting his hands
on the knees OF the passenger What savage
" he's Pawnee."
RINGING THE CHIMES AT TRINITY.
Albert Meislahn, IT,. wall render the following
morrow: Ringing the changes on eight bells.
e Yankee Doodle" Hail Columbia" Child OF the
RegmeRt.p America and Columbia, the Gem
CONTRIBUTIONS NFvrr ropcorryv
Almost two thousands Socialists met at Wendel's
Assembly Rooms ia Forty fonrh-st. yesterday after
noon TO hear speeches by Messrs. FTitZsche Vereck
AID Schevitch. At the conclusion of the meeting
money was subscribed for the benefit OF the Socialist
workers In Germany.
RECEPTION To A ROMAN. CATHOLIC BISHOP.
reception was given at Manhattan College yes |
ferday afternoon TO the Bishop OF Rochester. Upon
bis arrival the students assembled in the college
j. McManus. and recItations were given by several
Of the students. The Bishop replied at some length
JERSEY CITY.
fOur-mOnths-old child Of James Thompson. of
No. 44S Grand-st, was found dead in bed yesterday
morning. II had slept between Its parents and was |
mOthered during the night.
Patrick Crrr. of Bower-s and Hancock ave. jersey
City Heights. died Saturday night IN the Charity
Hospital from injuries received Thursday by the
premature discharge OF q blast In quarry
Edmond r. Smith the owner and captain OF the
schooner George Ii. Bent. of Atlantic City, y. j., |
was found insane IN Exchange-place early yesterday
morning He was cared for by the police His vessel
IS at NewtOwn. l.. l.
James Scanon. n clerk in the freight honse Of the
New-York Lake Erie and Western Railroad fell
down stairs at his house. No. $50 Ninthst, at | o. |
m. yesterday. and was badly injured. He alleged
that he was thrown downstairs by his wife.
LONG ISLAND.
STONY BROoK.-Measles are prevailing 10 n con-
siderable extent at Stony Brook. Both old and
young persons are attacked with the disease
BABYLON.-A large building, to be known as the
Suffolk County Home. for persons suffering from
nervous diseases, is to be erected at Babylon
GRAYESEND.-Edward Ridley. the wealthy dry
goods dealer Of New-YOrk, owns forty acres Of land
near the Kings Highway, on which lie proposes 10
moderate rates.
MINEOLA.-While some wOOdchoppers were work
ing IN the woods near MneOla Thursday several of
them began quarrel with one of their number, a
German, whose name Is unknown. In the quarrel
the men made free Of their axes and the German
was 80 badly Injured that he is likely 70 die.
PATCHOGUE.-Wh,le several men from patchoQne
were ice-boatng on the Great South Bay Thursday
in very stiff breeze their boat, which was sailing
at great speed. ran into man-hole, causing all on
board 10 be thrown a considerable distance Can. |
tain Mott, of Staten Island, the only one seri.
ously injured. and he may not survive the shock.
RoCKAWAY.-A young woman named Catbcart n
resident OF BROOKLYN in the summer of 1870 visited
Beach. where she met and danced with a |
PLATFORM Moore stole watch and presented IL TO |
Miss Cathcart. and then worked her fears to such
an extent that she was afraid to return TO her home
She went to New-YOrk with Moore and thev were |
married, although she only fifteen wears Of age |
Last summer Moore robbed O New York iewelIer |
was arrested and sent TO Jail. Mrs. Moore has now
begun a suit for absolute divorce.