davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
MINERAL OF join d. PRINCE.

The funeral of John ID. Prince TOOK plaGo
- in ~ Chry-04tom's Church ana was ElE'i{
y,,tcndcd Tho palbcarcia were JAMES H"T 49,, al.
S,,.,cr 0,klcv H. C. Logan and MN nifh = - ~,
,.i,.r. Together with Daniel Torrance N,p,I'
~, La . Randolph Robinson and tcClI II'g 'lhu -
ionn,,. ana Dr. q. If. %tnkoop MS atl'i"lus pnS,
S!cll 90 In T.YDod DamTuscu and other directors ~
a. ",' and symphony Societies. The services WClr
lr J Inv fine Rev Thomas II. sill rector assisted Dy
me- Erv j. T. h. Scshtt, as-c.H l', ~ D. w. ~ r. dim
we ~ i,uitv Chanel aud the Rev. W H. Cooke oil 81
ToLr. Tho Rev Dr. John hall was alip present ~
Irollncr Dr. Dix read the con'iis.@ m inJr ibc
- ,.s nrrormcd by Trinity thur'h ch"li ui,i'I Ny
W. tj,iof If Mc.stcr aud consisted oi the l.hg,h
i s,ryirr In C-mnOr by Croft, supplemented al w,
',uc.t al Mr. Prince by the N'n' Dt"td's sunE y, -
Grrgoriau tone. no a"ti.'1 m'n aI''
,,g.,' In IowcU. Mass, for mltIWthl ..
t,,i,rc VIVA well known as lover OF music, anu "a
s,icl he mad for many years huh"I.u 'ID ~ Va re-
Chryrp-lOh At ,1;,t.,ct members cousi- I'd
nts of the parish, and these he had nom tlii'
g., limo Gathered into lis Office Al l'thhl mn ~ a
ro.c friend ana their unrr-'roincl Hlci az lh, ~
t So iipr of iuOuiucr-, was iouchh@ IN view "I'" ="
~ ,;,,r rlft, ION !Iz church festivals moufhh
fIcs 10 the tact that MS iuntr" occur r' q"
IKE day o. the Feast OF ~ NtCIi, "l'i' "a. ~, -,
'i,it H. including that % 81. thy soStomS 4, l''
l.. 'S oir,tiou at Trinity Church On this occasion
yrar AGO The combined ChOli' were lea ~ hf iTh'r.
Ar prince had rare business Talents til pos So '
eafilc 0ualitirsin remarkable drg'c". lu"uth ne .
i.iI ,nfun fortune But while thus engaged he lohh
limo for mental culture and the 'oHptr SUl,dtoh y
i ta-trs which were O high order His charities wr
i,, I'm lui administered with thorough ana dl'ctllh
commanded ire confidence or every ono WI
whom hc had DEALING. ~ IN ono nc wa. q, III, I,
w. a family and was trusted and loved by all Mouhn mn
y,.g'i.'vS and often impctuOl', ne wa liohpi 10 ~
iIt.n an ,r,r or 10 heal wound. He was, ~ aEo!t
- " .r,r,ft4 and noble IN ,tiurt- and m7 dcath W.
i' rr,,Icd by al who knew him as personal los''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23

"WONDER IL HE'D SEE sib In FCi - Wv
SOMEBODY ONCE SAID THAT THREE SlON' "
A GENTLEMAN ARE BEST HATS BEST BOOTS AND
BEST GLOVES" THAT DEPENDS SOMEWHAT oN
ONES STANDARD OF GENTILIrY. But 1T II ON-
DEY1ABLE THAT SHABBY HAT OR SHOES WILL
spo1r. 4 MANS APPEARANCE, HOWEVER COSTLY
u1a COAT WHILE TO NEATLY ATTIRE THE Elk
rpryrTIEs OFTEN REDEEMs THE INTERPRETATIONS
OF OLD CLOTHES.
TITS OUR BtsINEss TO STUDY THESE IhlNos
rrcAUsE WE ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR THE LookS
OF 4 GREAT MANY PEOPLE WHO COME HERE fof'
WHAT THEY WEAR. IN OUR HAT DEPARTMENT
WE ARE MOST PARTICULAR ABOUT TIE SHAPES
| As WE'LL AS THE QUALITY OF THE GOODS IhH
! FIFTH AVENUE STYLES ARE KEPT BECAUSE Sohn
| MEN WOULD SOONER GO BAREHEADED lhAN
/ WEAR ANYTHING ELSE, But MOST MEN L"
NM, ,,opF GRACEFUL SHAPE WE HAVE ADOPTED
As OUR OWN, AND OUR PRICES ARE BASED oPoN
SINGLE MODERATE PROFIT ABOVE THE MAX
rms CASE PRICE. THE STOCK OF BOYS HATS AND
CAPS IS AN IMPORTANT FEATURE.
OUR SHOES ARE ALL OF THE MAsCOLiNE "EN'
MP AND THE EXPRESSIVE TERN BROAD SOLE
COMFORT" DESCRIBES THE FAVoRiIE SHARE
ALTHOUGH A LITTLE BOY WE KNOW HAS sUd'
crsTEp THE "BRoADwAY COMFORT" AS SUB
sr1rrrE. ANYWAY THE PEDESTRIAN WITH a
PAIR OF OUR 81 wAUKENPHAsr SHOES On
prArIzEs THE PERFECT ENJOYMENT OF STROLL
ON BROADWAY, AND ALMOST FoRGETs THAT HE
HAS ANY FEET
! NOW AS FOR GLOVES, WHY NOT TALK ABOUT
rur WHOLE CATEGORY OF "FIXINGs" YOU
r t.,,oy WE HAVE EVERYTHING IN THIS LINE oE
I ,rsNs AND BOYS BELONGINGS. BESIDES THE
USEFUL ARTICLES KEPT. LADIES WILL FIND AP
, ppopR1ATE PRESENTS FOR GENTLEMEN FRIENDS
WONG THE HOUSE COATS, DRESSING ROBES
4 e,rx NIGHT CAPS. SCARF PINS, &C. &C. ALREADY
DISPLAYED IN HOLIDAY VARIETY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23

aecomplice of the burglar, who wrapped the shosn
ware he stole i'm her apron and hid it IN the pan
She had inflicted wounds in her arm whlcn s,o
showed in proof of her story. Yesterday SIG o'n'
fessed. .
The dead body of man who had commltteGi ~. SUI
eide nv hanging himself to a board fence WIN "
silk handkerchief for q moose and wooilen coiL e
forter for a rope was found near the nam IOaq VI
the town of Flatbush where it crosses the Malna.
tan Beach Railroad, yesterday morning. re w o5
about thirty-hve years of age, and had Watch AM,
6 cents in his pocket. Western Union Telegraph
COmpanys envelope bearing the name Ira Danh i,
was the only cew TO his identity found ABOUT nliA
JERSEY CITY.
Charles White George Gillen, and Isaac Loc.j
Pennsylvania Railroad engineers were arTagn11u
before Judge Shilsing yesterday morning loI VI goo
ing the crossings. White and Gillen were nheu 'P0
each and Locts case was put off for week.
NEW-JERSEY.
MATAwAN.-A new post of the Grand Army OF p, .no
Republic to be known as the j. q. Shackleton 0'''
NoiS3 was mustered in on Wednesday.
WEEHAwKEN.-Th body of Patrick BRADY Imo
thief who was shot by Police Officer Ryan IN NV
York, was taken to his uncle's house Iii Woena o'
ken Yesterday. Brady was one OIL oua h5 tLo
gang of thieves in Hudson County calieG 5 IN
" Modocs" His brother is now III the Sta'e IA
son for burglary.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY
PLEAsANryILLE.-Mrs. Lewis, mother OF Llle g 10y
who accidentally shot himself on Monday HAS w
come completely deranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
r1ANNELS AT AUCTION.

An important trade sale of indigo 1iuc-dLrd az
wool hanuels took place yesterday al Nos. - "i,'
GG Wbitc-st. he goods were consigned 10 gc SCH
inc agents Harding, Colby " Co., when the utlhh
tr7Jr was growing weak, by the Washington, sara
toga Scabright, Long Branch and Norfolk Mus
and the Merchants WOOllCn Company, WIih tlc IT,,
tention on the part of the manuiactulcls 70 SCH
them ly auction directly to the wholesale dcdl'i>
eve months credit was given. The aucuoncrio
,yere Wilr,cr,linp HogIct Il Co. There were 1900
,,icres of flannel sold at average price OF ~ 81,
max ,,p an auproX inmate total for the entire sale oil
%II 700 There were nearly LOCO persons present
among whom was john Wanamakcr OF lPmi3dc1-
nina The first sale was nlnc cases CohiWhnS
t,yrl,c picccs each of Washington NILS Regatta
flannel THIS was sold at . % piece Inc sahc
,,raJe Of flannel included twcnty-tOur lots OF ten
cases each which sold at prices ranging from
Sl 17lo n piece 30 ~ ~. Tins flannel was bought
i'm small lots. Lot No. % was four cases Oh pei"".
standard regatta flannel. The lot was sofa al
81 30 Then seventeen cases %! the same uAhhci
were sold at 81 81, 81 30l2 and III 30. Zen cases
of Saratoga aanncls Of a grade tule lower thah
the preceding were sold AT II 20. Isaac Namuc.
bought ten cases at 81 l7l2, and Charles come ~
Son of BROOKLYN, bought SIX cases Mt ~ l1i2 h'
remaining eighty cases were sold at n d. q ~
! ~ 15lo and ri lGlo Ten cases of Saratoga nan
ucls OF an inferior quality were sold at II 70 ah'
! ~ O6lo SiXty-tmco cases OF ScablIght HahlC
! were sold ut prices varying from 81 % to ~ w
| COIN, Ball d co. aud Robert Koscnd0rl DOuetl
four eases of dark blue flannel from the Merchants
| Woollcn Company at 81 27l2: Charles Lewis AN,
| lanes WARRIOR, six cases ut 81 20, and Blumberg
| Rosenbairm Alexander Ncoll and ,. H. Wysc, ~
eases nj 81 2G. One hundred and twenty case
from the Norfolk Mills of flannel with cloth INNS
| were sold al prices ranging from II 90 TO ~ 81
81 I7l2 81 45, 81 42l2, Tl 4ll2 and 81 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
cI7CcESSFUL FORGERlES.
u,,r CONTINENTAL BANK swINDLED.

., WORK NIPPED IN THE bud
'"0' TrIIER's wELL-GRoUNDED sUSPicioN''
,hor Of the firm of Howes g. Co.. 6a8 WeG1e ..
No II Wall-st told Inspector Sc,arv downtown
day of successful attempt Az man with black
Last SATURDAY check at the Continental
%MS oas5aen0 Bank, pnrporing to Of Of james
81 j. .J si S%ith Mr. IN smith E is .o real
broker at No 81 Cedars an9 f the bank told
Of HcwoS CO. The pay an that he would have to
the a0tGrd He took the check 70 an s;mntnTe
Howes 4 Co.. and they, Te tbe cbenk On Monday
as genuine ONE Rank paid the check to the man man
Nth the black mOustache ~, IN tbe former one
sented check for $IOV Ss;o% The Continental
put WIN aoaio paid the amount OF tne Men 1NI pre
IN rD the afternoon cnt teH Same Of Mr. smiths
eented oa Tba having teller's suspicious weJS
aTonsed and although the tn casb the check
90. appeared genuine he reiaseHi o W & Co.'S and
unless me The man took up the cReEH ,y a
Walked out An i f5St faat the checks
which revealed fnI Byrnes dscCyeTifsGG
T Sat sP eary in XoyemPsTi ME In
boarded at No. oard bill he gave his landaGy t hep
payment 81 o checks fell into the HANGS o VI noce
Edward Mclean who is known Of cards with
and Sd SnsIM Mclean Edward MoLTl be
an9tnSr {s mothers checks and loSt the checks
1c%f day the Mclean VINO Edward b. Oar,
loaned one .! nf his. and a hotIIu
ngton, fTl96S returned the check iHG
fOrger. ~ Then followed the sVWithn a
Same higIivHd,e fine Continental BANK. Insnrctor
EFFORT 10 SN after learning these iacnS and Rich
lew nou itb Detective-SeTgeants oieHllh ;s room in
ByThEe;S' nnr arrested Darlington III nlo In We're
ara ~ 0Uii"oi near Sixth-avc. In nus 1%o and an
& 'nbcr of checks on ltowes 81 S SS,eSsed IL
sotnrai hanks not filled ONT; a 1c Nv foiInws:
te NybaTleyn and signed L" read as lono~" 90
pnI was here last night and tls 't,e Here wa
49,, ,n, MIGHT send somebody down 80, dnne so thcr
lt,!SIc Yesterday afternoon ii you no j. i'm coltse
maD1 iSub;e dead sure This you Sec -, see YOU TO
oucuce OF not turning up A''
night at the house. ,--;.1, tLo mann
In Dorlinoton's room was letter VIII II '"Th The In
81 TLcries Fisher, an eX-cOnVlcI IUG IN house II
,octor and the detectives weht W aud orreste,
1epTStIv-thrd-st near Tenth-ave' a ahc two mel
iiYeISSy IT / o'clock in the mornlng ~ the smal
80 t,i,on 10 Police Headquarters ~ the dc
TonTe of the morning and locked uP; L monstachC
toTi,i,on of the man with inc D'"O 40 "Dick
sSliP'ItG ntcctives recognized MN 80 and h
IN companion OF Fls iHTnc,, vcsterda
DaS 10, oefcd INV Mr. Slcvn at ten c5EUo Rouse n
M" 2 ms he was leaving his Ooaiiis so taken
1nolttit1tSSef and Tenth-avc lie was IL 1i,9s full
4o IicoiGmarters and locked up o "o%stacL
fon tee ms The man with the black T1nyy
% ,aSsed the forged checks; lie Is w lie Stat
VINO P nS5 hos served several terms III .oo temcc
3hled Ti,ree wears ago Darlington was 90 of 10
{Ilso , cars 10 Sing Sing for forging ho'e lie
loI wv" soan merchant, of No. ~ Joht 90 I've II
gate' 20 t bc an accomplished thlci ana " ~
ontbnr of several plays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
4 POOR RIVER TO WASH IN.


From The burlington Hawkeye. nI
converted Indian is lecturng IN fGliisS Snd
yania on the question Gan the Indian be clI ne can
I" We think he cam but whetneI no o,
or not he can and should be washed soap Inn VIII %
nut him to soak over night in the Missouri ana hovno
be- I've were going to say cleaner Indian, BUY haSnS
tbouObtlessly specified the Missouri River as slc Pirt,
of soaking cador compes ms to admit that iJr no CT tie
,itea 3tbinp in that tmbid stream he WOuu pc I
dirfiest mnddiest slimcst savage tnat ever i,
Grict ward All tho soap between here ana No's"''
couldn't wash man clean III the Missouri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
r,,,,r1s CONG ON TO-DAY.

rr,,le-Brush Illuminating Company suit In oupei'oi
Court. =. --,,..,, popyvov suit before Judge
Van Brunt. oo.,,o ~ Demonico's
Annual dinner OF Theta Delta Ch fI"'oiH'''
GMestng of Brooklyn Young Republican Club In MUSIC
Cornell University Alumni Association meo'iS III
Union Square Hall $500, ,u,,ior I'm steinway
DR. Zukertorts blindfold chess eXh'pl''oh !"
MO Mcnsig6or Capels lecture in Brooklyn Academy u
Fenian Brotherhood memorial meeting III OnioN''i"9
all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
Unwilling A BUST OF DIR. SIMS.

Yesterday being tho twenty-nmth Anniversary on
,bc fonnding of the Woman's Hospital in the state
Of New-York by the late DR.. j. Marion Sims, ap,
vronriate exercises were held in the endowed ward
~ The building at Fourth-ave. and Forty-ninth-st
A marble bust of the late DIR. Sims was presented
10 the hospital by Mrs Russell Sage; She pad
@IoN,iur tribute to the founder, aud spoke OF his
go, attachment to the hospital. which was the
first OF its kind il the world and which through ms
sanGi,1 of the bust, which was from the chse of
nnboIs. OF Paris, there were addresses, by DR.. T.
Adds Emmett and the Rev, DR.. o. IL. Tiffany.
MnT"an. julius Catlin, jr, Charles A. Dana, );
Jiorsens Rhodes, William w. IiopPn, jr, Russell
SAG, Philip Van Volkenberg, Mrs. LOWS {. Jones
9srlce Gberncthy, Mrs G. T. NJ Davis, Mrs. John
jacob Aston Mrs Lloyd AsPinwal Mr.; Ho1 M9ri
NJ A. SVSuI McCoskry and Miss Mary Read.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23

of the reservation
SOME OF THE COREANS PECULlAhi nn nn1,
ooHlT - ABE SUPPLIED WITH MoNEY-PRofo9-
ING A PARK FOR sAoUL- .,o,,
,.l,oro Of the COrean Embassy sun reiI Woa
in their secluded rooms at the Of the Siege of
terav they went to see the 'eatlv inasmuch
Yorktown w,sn re occurrence in the land OIL lad
Cbos%n They also visited CGnal arture il uncer-
Macys store. The time Oh bnoTd the Trenton for
lam as ouI ears cruise may take ulIli tbat the
mart of next week. RegarasiIff98 nds Ensign Fouk
donnanies the party. and VII o oo odd 70
ttoche of the American Legation !, a. No money they
TRIBUNE reporter: Ihey nav oHSos;hiv spcnd ltrle
require inouEn d pay all their bllls anu ,nei
are continually handing me nl"io hnyeycr. they
want. TO guard against eIlc ,,rh tbe State Depart
asker ny - could make a draft OF Pio,ooU' U IN
man cen as they term It. Ioun 'unrnication with
the great distance and lach u 70 make draft
S9IeJ, ~ IL the Prince will not call II MANN ev
loan or borrowing as he say ~ o" d ,yhich gives
by the Corean seal when o even to the max
i, of treaties In COTea the seal moUdsomey
Inn a government bond Inc sea- Is yonId not
Il,n d nd ewelled affair but OF course WIN Sig
G, re. az " York banker as mucn as pam Tie
nntnTe bv some wel-mown man 9d 600 in silver
Embassy took from Corea aDouI 90 which was
bars G9i4 uuas o;can money at Yokohama ana n',,
Franeisco. In Corca they have io[ IF S rhieh equal
What thew cali cash $40 pieces oI T fbrm and are
TiIor These have holes through ' ,L,, make a
u . on n niece of bamboo. Mheh my yor
1 G1prchase they cut chunk OH On -, in
Nv I 81 ghoasv have lived at nominal On va
tbis compfry' being neither niggardly hoi
| CANT" .tolI- of returning TO this coun-
trylp ~. .o,.s no intends to come here
oo,in He has been studying what ne c9u% uCa !,
d c 70 benefit his people and has decided 10 open n,
Jic mark in saoul The city has no pirh ,, mn mn
pnt 1T its streets are narrow nnPayeu ' nm n
HTLteJ This ho thinks. will be imned'aIo PdoIi
lie rrIlic benefit of his visit ne as ~, ~ I've 0,il
tro iIt tie expense of park Alirr tI"o VI nos -
mn fo work to introduce tho teIesr"P" anu F''
Office system. ,:c..l tbcir dress auy7'
Vcry little They have various Goo,g" y S,,'
ONO ~ Them, being in mourning 2,t"ay m,It
Mite, Tho student who went to M"S'"''''
has , tbc Corcans got tired Of being stared al
~ , i,.' tbcv now accustomed to III, .:..i,io,
'aTbcv do not care to be looked on as oI'
, iI ,r. gentlemen of culture rank ana NJaI'l
r ri Ii me To- read and translate ior th'il an .'is
. | !; y.rittru about them IN the nr%sP'P''' '"' ''
"rV new, from China and Japan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
THE PRESERVATION OF NIAGARA.

The Commissioners of the State Reservation at
Niagara met yesterday at No. / 10 Broadway, C9h-
gressman DoIsheimer IN the char j. halnpueh
and Leighton Williams was appointed to succeed
him A vote OF thanks to MI; kobb was passed
There is effort II was stated, on the part Vi GER
tom nronerty-owners in the reservation, particu-
iarly in Prospect Park to defeat the intentions OF
The commission by deferring action with reference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
D1scIpLINNG A FIRE COMPANY.

Tho Fire Commissioners on Wednesday ylSi;e ,,i
several engnehouses in the lover part nj S a army
MitnoES of GOOD discipline was found at each
pgce except at the quarters Of Hook and b Ladder o
tompany 40 g. in North MooreSt mere 'no c Uoil
mus bnse and they were not attending to their
duties. Foreman William Colby Who has Sod g nSr
record for bravery and activity at hI@s, mao hc
I d% HS We're 50 much ncensed at the dis
eoVcry that when they returned TO Fore Spa
quarters late in the afternoon tney pCohv was
G rsG9eITed to the quarters Truck Company No.
i5 in odsp Foreman Walton Of TT that d company
Was s ~ and Foreman eastman of the ChaTleS-st.
dnoTv was transferred to North MooTe-st AS
sistant Foreman Jones of Hook ana Ladder Cont
Eook and Ladder Company No. 10, were directed To
change places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
HOME NEWS.
ppnMINENT ARRIVALS.

Hotel Congressman P 1GSetPP oore,
H Ns Of brand
Stewart St Van Ve y s. BSic% SqS S% Hotel
X Glad Papto5 of Newbfryport Mass nn'a''' aSfor
albert Keep and M@Fv II 1 NJ fmOday Of
HHoeThe Rev Dr. j. Ireland I1GEsr OF OF
Sg brand Central H ge.eEeSers George H.
salt Lake Kigycsion' ~ siurteram HoSe-AS-
Titus shear OF H9 fa of Laafayctte
Wesiminster Hotei-ProfesSor D. h'Ne' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
THE INTELLIGENT COMPOSIT0R AGAIN.
rrom The Brllnaton Ha,skegt

After Robinson, what asked Il ,haSs'-
clusetts naper And we thought We SAW chance to
come In WITH little pair, and said tiusoc on conrnc
And .he intelligent compo'itor came in ana busted In
,ot iv nI1ntug II Alfred Robinson What he WIN
make IL th- time omnscienco could hardly tell uhi Wv
effort was made Aud yet there are hundreds OF thou
sands of people in America who do not believe Ia eternal
plnishment-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23

solemn in the s MeTSD Of which Richard NJ. Hunt
;: i de nJ will cost $4,000. Workmen nave
i 10 building operations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
ooNr1p,,rn RY ME ASSISTANT BIsHOp.

Assistant Bishop Potter paid visit TO the Aims
honSc ON Blaclwelps Island yesterday morning,
noc"o9'nnoncd bv several clcrgymen and number OF
a;ta,s lie was to administer for the hrst time
the ordinance of continuation Ihe f candid
were ' T c@Temony took place in the chapel Of the
agc .i;,t;on The service consisted of morning
nroveT and the continuation ONCE The BISHOP
pia3ei an address setting forth that hope, which Is
of humanity, is especially the night Oi
w Grstian' The distinction between heavenly ana
earthly hope he said was yast though Scsh Tbc
put one 81 earth. however, rarely came TO irution
hopes r.. ~ of heaven were immortal and sure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
MARINE INTELLIGEACE'

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sun rises G57; sets 4:37 Aoonr 10Y MOON 49,
HIGH WATER TODAY.
., s,,,, rro,,, ooc. GOV Island 3li uo!l Gate 2Uo
n b. -suuuK MOyk. 2Jl GOV. Is-All '.II-IAe wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
r,,r prtIpF OF POOR WIDOWS.

The society for the RcIici OF Io2I Wu city man
Small Chdrcn, the Oldest 9h an y;rty W" amn-
aged by wo%s y.'" Fho report Of The secretary
Moved that the society was founded by isaoo onS
ui'Iai!l N, p, iD',n two children under the age 0i
poor r %9o% NTH neccssarcs until the eldest CHILD
s6al have attained the age OF t"'E ,rSSo raidl
Inc 1uN'' 's,,ds have not increased
mur The wear reacies have been 6equeatA,etno 10
the ' amount Of 900 Five ndTrd l ana gs%' sg%
wl1oW5 WIZ ',T, number 2gl wcrc Protcstant-,
i. Boz aaan Catholics, aud Hebrew The amount
cIUem 1i was $752 -. The officer TfIH I Of
lihanlIlIounia rrLo declined to serve again. lhry
le Ts William Preston Griffin, first dir'ctr,y,s
SG Mrs. Mahe| ciafLso9 ,,gGgd ars.JISs Mis-, O. e.
john Taylor Johnston tH r @r'f'i bronson treas
0,.'" ME Advisory Committee consists OF Johu
I Ii'r,ti.r i,nn.,on. George +. Belts aud CAht''
Tracy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
.AnnOnncements.

Beware of a slight irritation in the tnI0M IT,
BrUspELLs CELEBRATED CoyGH DROPS aAoIu
lief Keep box OF them your house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23

d.c Of 4. A. Low q Brothers had decided TO g,Lo
mp The tea business on account 81 iI Low Who
res rcs,,,c ,,t' me G in 1919 was asked by iFbt
rc""Ttcr lat evening If there was any ruin IN an
report Il heard the rumor today , mr. Rat I
I'M, i E,yc heard of any such intention on IN,
sh%t ~ The The Younger men in the hHn. josiah -
Pow. M brother, Mr.. Lyman and mys.m "i i,cy
~ , m The finn aud we have not been nc llIry
'.',' .' H. Tho tea business for some years but W.
have been behind the younger men, Il A"s"''"'
Low and Mayor Seth Low ,-,...-.,i,.,,~
IVAN the importing trade Is much spht up
Almost an tbc obbcrs in the country are import
AID There are a hundred where there was ono NV
wears ago."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
nrrEcTs IN THE PUBLIC SCHUULS'

ro,ortcr of THE TRIBUNE appneu ~ ny for rcr
lot tI,e Board of Education ycSteluAS iWt Ia
t'uS U ~ nublish extracts from lIG T,,,,L
% f the BOar.l of Heal II m TeS9rd " 'iT PhrL
!ohS u Icutiln1fon of school buildings o an
liis az" icn LnScd the report OF the Coilni' 49,
H,G La ;0gs Of the Board of Educat'o ,, d;n,
buliuinS' M Hoard on Wednesday, iecOh''leIu;imH
!1uo COLONIZATION of $4,000 for stlunS Id roi
NJ pppr.tary L. D. Kiornan SaId tna' nc C"
& aCceSs to the Board of HealtlS i f the
HoNs without the consent OF me clan i'''" -
IONS ttcn ON buildings, f. w. Dey0e. .1o M
A. Deyoe when visited, refused 20 ~ mot in
inrl, neru,ission because, he sai9, 1t H. Tor,
SGoey or tn do so without the sanction Vi III" IA t
S Io~ers of Education, and also because nU tbc
mlssiot H. IL would be proper to make HolC Irao
lI hA ~ "f the sanitary inspectors lu'HU H.
IePol - NJ. Drvoe continued, were hi"HHo - w
pOlSSl naards inspectors on the basis Oh .o III ,
toro law and if reports were li,uc ILL., that
s,"S oIicntly built private houses 4ue t ma
mos, 49, rTnbcrs of minor defects woHiu DC SI
eo;n,, To have a conference WIN Oi I ,IinL
am g1'IIiS 0av. of the Health Board, ana thH IN
- can explain satisfactorily W IHolm "'' iSy re-
tiaT nortcd defects in the school Duiues Geo onC
INV ~ tbe anplOpratOn of S6OOO, WnCn pi ~
e"auo ~ IN remedy defects winch e&lsI VlSi -
Is .bt ibis small appropriation was h!Ic ~ W
sSSlate nse out of the contingent iunu VI III Dsi
hiecTT1cation This was all the Board cQulu lo;o,
VI vc until the new appropriation LOT lho oo s
20 ;s made As soon as we get ln't MI ~ i,ari
9o,,,,r,tions will be made at once py INC i!o"
npd I nrcsumc nearly $4,000 VIII DC ai;;on , n0
ar in untting the schools III better coiuItIon'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
u,,p vANDERBIL TS' MAUSOLEUM.

wa% Il Vanderbilt ysSrd%g SRa Ssed IGS
JOIN, ID te site of the new Vanderbilt family mau-