davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-04

In the absence of suitable materials or the time to prepare 1t, people often go without dressing for salads. Buy Durkees Dressing, and you will never trouble yourself to make another. Je30 ecd3t
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-04
CLAIRYOYANT.

FE1HE celebrated Business, Test and Healing Medi-
 nm. MRS. J. J. CLARK, 22S Grown St., old No. 136 is winning golden opinions daily by her marvel ous powers. Mrs. Clark may be consulted all mat ters pertaining to business social Hfe arriage dis ease, etc, etc. Under her treatment many inValids in this city have been restored to health. She pe1nds vegetable remedies from roots, herbs and barks, which have a surprising effect on acute and chronic complaints. Hours 10 to 12 a. m., to 1 D. and aVapinPa a18
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-04
GrahtIers' 6niSs.
Change of Time---StarinS
 Line.
Daily Except satnrhar

Leave Nev Haven from sta.in,s DooN GM ss+sn a. luIo nE p: m. The JOHN H. sTARIN CabS. MS6t 'ets every Sunday, Tuesday and Tbnrs day Ih1 EA >sTns sssoS sooRNISe. Captain spooT ev. Returning, I6aSA NeW horE from Pier ls foot n f cortlandt sstst sf P EIi- m.the sTARIN evsry Mon Sunday, TursdI5 and i1feS1rsday. The only sunday Fare, with berth ta sA oin, Sl steeoOno, s1.0o. Excursion tickets, $I .s
 Free Coach leaves the sAsN> ' o1 arrival of Hart 1ereass n1s,v hss corner M ng at Tickets ana 6easerooms can be sonAssd at |. K. RyderG No 276 Chapel street, at thea ontinf Hote' oAfne Downes News Oo., 85l Chapel s> eeet and at ntei national Exchange, sl Center str 'et
 0. M. CoNBLIN, gent,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-04
Hay Fever


 Ia . type of catarr h hay
 ing peculiar symptoms. It ls attended by an in- famed condition Of the lining membrane of the noHtr1lB, tear ducta and throat, afectir g the lungs. An Acrid mucug is secreted, the dischArge is accompanied with A painful burning sensa- Iton. There are severe spasnns of sneezing, fre- |quent attacks ofblinding headache, . WAtsry and |infdamed state If the eyeg. Ely'S Cream BAlM1 is e remedy founded on Q correct diagnosis of this disease and can be depended r, 60 cents by mail. Sam BROTHERS, Druggists, r. nN8eod&w1y
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-04

HaugaGuck Railroad. ANOhMENOINa November 10th, 1898, trains leave 1Nev Haven via N. F. $ D. B. B., connecting with this road, at zoo pa.-oonnsoti1S st Ansonix with p:-r-ngsH
 train for Waterbury, Litohneld a,~ Win.
 ksad.
 9:s0 q, m.-ThEough faE Waterbury WaterIuWa,
 Litohnsld, WinstoG. 400 3. Da.-0onneoslng at AnsoniA with passenger
 train for Waterbury. $40 ?. n,.-ThTougb for Waterbury, Wsts1toWn,
 Tjtchheld, Wipsted. $40 p. .Io.-OonRectln2 at AnEoniA for Waterbury. FOR NEW EAVEF-TFsias leave winsted 7:lO na., 1:23 ?. Ee, with through And at $40 D. m. TRAINS LEAVE WATERBu RY- At 6:3e ., un,, s:2 zD., through cSr, I0:50 A. h., 24& p. m., through esE, 6;se ?. GEORGE ". BEACH,
 Superintendent. Bridgeport, Nov. F. 1883. New Haven and Derby Railroad. Train Arrangement commencing Nov. 19, '83.
 Aeavc Kew Haven At zoo and $50 4. M 2:00 $40. GEO P. M. satur- days at 11:00 p. M.
 LsEVs AnsOnfA At 6:S5, SOS and 1f:40 A. M. S:26 and 7S1 P. M. 0cnneottone are msde at Ansonis wit passenger trains of the Raugatuck Railroad and at New Haven with the principal trains of other roads oenterizy there. E. s. QUINTARD, Sup't. New Haven. Nov. 17th. 1883
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-04

Chicago Grain anu Provision Market. Closing quotations Reported Private Wires to Edwin Rowe & Co.,, Commission Mer- chants, z03 New York Produce Exchange, New York.
 The following shows the quotations at 2:SO p. un. ,OhIcaeo tiInal for tha nast thraa dazn.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-04
OUR STOCK OF TRUSSEs,

Manufactured especially for our retail trade, in- cludes almost every form of Truss of any value in market, which with facilities for making to or der special appliances and long experience in the treatment of Hernia enables to guarantee relieS and comfort te every one needing support.
 Personal attention given to the selection and prop or adjustment of all appliances.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-04
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT. B. A. WHITTLRSEY. Wholesale Agent.
 NEW HAVEN.

nal m S
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07

Miss Marion Terry ID tho yonng.wlie, and mahea
melancholy moan from, the rising of tho curtain to
tho going down OF the same. Mr., Conway IL iho
husband aud Ii u, melancholy as Miss Marion
Terry. Miss Lydia Footo the mother, ls melan-
choly. Tho blind girl aud her lover ara melan-
choly In all The piece there is no one to rai-o tho
spirits Of the audience from this monotone Of woe
except Mrs John Wool. That admirable actress
would convert u funeral into n cheerful ceremony,
and she luckily appears often enough during the
evening to relieve the general gloom.
The next theatrical sensation of London Is to be
the appearance of Miss Florence -. John as
snake-charmer in the character of the heroine in
the " Great Mogul -; the new musica piece Of the
Comedy Theatre which has already proved more or
less of sensation IN Paris. An artist of Miss s.
Johns value might perhaps be expected to attract
the public without the help OF half dozen cohras
But one Sensational evening paper is delighted;
has already interviewed Mis- 1T. John, and pub
llshod dreadful carcaturo Of this pretty woman,
cObras and all G. w.s.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07

i'riuat uas rausrd inthr tenement huuer No.
r5. sr.oni-i ~ 92N ~ tts'fHHt ht 'hr ,.'r1ne
~ it8 tHwtr 0r 'lt nri'h nHt trt8' 'rr rarlH
tai ~. t''-ir'.ft. In1 ru' itt 90 -. ti'r a'H
r.t tr,rri si Dn''' 'Ha 'N1H % N.r'' aHi 'ht nNt'
a4a hl. i,l. i ti's a-''tt HNI f4. itrft Hndf'' q
A4. ..Ha t.aaN uat t''@pli'.. t.' iH"i.i NN' 90 q
4aaf iil.a. e.t..,i a.-4.a 40 iir hNr.f rr"t I"H
thr rag llYi lli uu tte aiaan ut--u- 9IHI hi' hAi
hudf ~ t- iaii itnu ihc niDhlN iu. hrli h"d si"rh
a-auat thr snutp ru.er oi Ho1l house aud ia ahni
had been cut omen
FhatriDh was twenty steven years OF asc aud was en
pl1y ed in factory West Iori--iNihat lie had never
been robust and m years had been l much of hc
time. lie consulted several rlyscaus aud took hr-c
quantities of medicine Mrs Fitzpatrick said yesterday
that her band probably had taken too much medicine
ana had become insane In consequence. For several
days he had acted strangely and on Friday she called In
another physician who prescribed more medicine. Al
yesterday Fitzpatrick got ont of bed aud partly
dressed His wife awokc To hnd him leaning Of the
open window she persuaded him to shut the window
ana 20 back Ia bed but c got mp again In few minutes
and complained that ne could not breathe with the win
dow shut. lie sat 10y the window for short time,
wrapped in hi, wf'- shawl. aud then started to climb
Ol the Mrs. Fitzpatrick tried to hold him back
and Miss smith went Ia assist her. but hc pushed the
women aside and jumped through the window. HIS
mother and two brothers live in the city.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07
PURSUED YENR1GED DEMOCRATS.

a tall, we'll dressed man, with abundant
gray hair and clean shaycn face. entered Police Head
quarters yesterday afternoon and a,k to Acting
superintendent IhoiHe. lie paused for few moments
to look with silent admiration at the ak new gold
scryicestrpcs that officers sleeve and then began
to tell q story Of persecution and suffering
/ came here" he SAID, " to ascertain If could get
protection Of the police because there Il extensive
conspiracy against my life. am lawyer sir. aud since
the Administration OF President Buchanan have lived
and practi~cd in WashngtonD &. Al the Democratic Ma
tona Convention 40 Chicago presented some planks
for the platform. but they rejected. Not only that
sir but what | wrote caused much excitement and IN
dignatiou that have been pursued since by about 900
angry Democrats. Since June. have lived al NO %
MsdisOu-St under the assumed name Of ThOmpsnn hut
am unable conceal NY identity longer aud was al
yised to-day 10y Wall street gentleman to come here
for prOtcctOn.'
Iu reply to questions the lawyer said that his right
Dcuni, Foley, that he was tft>-iVe years Old
and unmarried, and that his sister Mrs Elizabeth Joyce
lived AT No. q Froni-st., Hartford, Conn Mr. Ih0rne
sent him to the jefferson Market Police Court In charge
policeman and Foley committed 10 the care OF
the Commissioners of Charities aud Correction TO be eX-
Hmncd as TO his sanity.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07
CLOSE or TIE INSTITNTE FAIR.
a SUCCESSFUL SEASON STATEMENT or RECEIPTS
AND PRFiCMs

SUCCESSFUL SEASON STATEMENT or RECEIPTS
AND rRTirMs.
The Gny-tlid exhibition of the American Institute
closed yesterday. chilly rain storm kept at home
large numbers Of prudent people who would have been
pic-ent had the weather been fair. As IT was, be-
tween four and five thousand persons passed through
the gates during the day The managers consider the
exhibition as one of the most su which has ever
been held by the instute though the y,iors were not
80 numerous ~ tLey we've last year. This they attribute
10 the combination OF wet weather and political cAci''-
mcnt which has opposed them since the opeh'ng Oh
ScpieDhcr pa The number of exhibits has been large
here having been 200 cxhlhlors, many Oi "hoh'
displayed number OF articles each. ,
General Supclinondcn Charles Wager nun sfld 4:
" can't tell you what the Attendance has been, nor
what the receipts II is calculated that alter an the
expenses are paid the institute will he about 80
ahead There have been aoOut l2OOoo dead ,hoao
admiss ons on membership tickets. and d"h KNOW
how many ON complimentary tickets. he hnancia
statement will not be made up tor some days ana WI"
b. presented the institute at lis meeting on 'he
second tuesday in January. In certain classes oi
exhibits the exhibition has been lnnnicly better 'h
in other years while N others it has not been 80 gooh
There have been comparatively few sewing machines
thi, year. aud of other things with when we nave
been OvcTbuIeuCd heretofore. there mas Deeh "o"E
this year r,u
The closing ad ircss made by ). lrumouIi
Smith of thc Board Of Managers Seven hundred ana
oiohfv r,ur urcmums were ed. consisting ol zen
snecjl medals two medals of taste. one hundred anI
wcny-foIr medal, of superiority, one huhlf'I ana
sevrnty-two medal, of merit, and two hldIcu @ @hnu
seventy three cash premiums amounting TO- Nl'O'@'
All he cr hibit. must DC removed by Wednesday, when
The building floor will lee given mp TO tie placIs TO DC
put into condition for q rollor-skating rink.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07
rEAnMrNrs or LrGAL VIEWS.

Mile. Ida Riccctti, who according TO papers
IN the supreme Court Is "lrima donna assouta III
J. H. Maplcson's company, secured yesterday from
Justice Lawrence an attachment upou Mr Napcsous
property u "a suit 10 recover S1.GSi - which she
says 4 due her her salary. She was
ocaeod I'm London hv Mr. Maplcson. Nile Eccctu says,
Tor the season of l-~i-j IN Great Britain and DIS
country. fui concert and opera. ~ salary of lOupo
francs l*2 oou month ller season mere began ON so
Vciuhcr2
Justice Lawrence yesterday reserved his decision on
900 application uldc hy to'ond Spencer for thc N /
clnrec from custody of James McNrklr who KILLED
lfaik Gordon 10 I'Hrckcr and Elizabeth SIS catlf ON
eulIr l.i Ilcdi,pHit. WIs l-k.d for on the gtolui
mat me evidence dd not Justify the detention Of the
net.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07
THE CONRIS.
COMMODORE GAKRIsoNs NOTE.

A hearing took place yesterday before fc'rr
H. Olncy NJ No 2OG Broidwny. on petition of John i
Ferry nsirucc for Coruclms X Garrison 'or nuth"I'y
to compound certain claims arising from '"nm""dor'
Garr,,n's relations with Grant ward. JH''h T.
DaIc, receiver for Grant a ward. sad
As far ~ can inise from the prr-cni condition o '
affairs of Grant Il Narl, th" Liabilities nic h'ouI
sa 600 900 without account Oi oniNhn"lhi p'''.
and obligations connected with the sp-caleh 'p'che
contract bu ,hrs.. since hcoainc tctr'rI "'ol, ~,
$40 600 600 Of Liabilities have been oXtiutulslrh ~
realization los pledges Of Grant 4 Naii oi c1H"'''.
.cr1ritirs hold hv such pledge The nominal hs''l7
large -uIns ol mining stocks and worthless "ccuri' p"
lint tho actual n--cts very small an loi.'. ~
auficicui 10 piv even II small dividend on me Ihp.N
nrety a.cer'autd. unless recovery e hal on ~"
now pcrding or contemplated. Shonli recovery q" ~"
I'm nl In these cases fhclassc's world ho totally lHol
eut Ia meet the liabilities would not IKE 10 haA'u
lecture to dividends. for there aic duhleS' mum
tics that | know nothing OF In any contingency s,i.ir
Sill mol be "A diyd, nj Of than 30 per cent A'l
pa, ing the cApcses suits and winding mp thc c7lhr
there cnud only n small dividend Ny Information
l. that the Of James d. Fish i insuc'h' w P"
the liabilities aud in the mncr OF T. H. Grant lhcIc
almost u total want OF assets while the ilap ,l.H n
very large Among the assets of Grant Waid ivunu
a note by g. X Garrison Tor S2OO.O01 and WIN II thier
of the go 81 900 bonds the Wheeling and Lake io
Railroad named in the nOfo collateral Tor lts payment
The remaining 2t7 had been Icplclecd by Hrint hio
Mr. GaIrspn's assignee proposes 10 pay -l''oO" WI"
interest November =. 1881 IN settlement "l ih'
S2OJGOO re.ld tnis compromise as wise ahu u~
GicnuS.
The further hearing was adOurfc ed 10 saturday next
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07
FlaT TINE BY TESSELS or MIDDLE AGE.
The Lirerpool Courier of Nov. II says tha

The LirerpOol Courier of Nov. II says that
ten years ago the world asonishcd at the speed dc
yclopcd by the Adratc and her sister ships the Britain
mic and dscrmauiC, of the White star Line, which were
then started their career rs Atlantic liners
Al the of ten twelve years II well built ocean
steamer still, in its prime. but II would seem ~ II the
steamers of the White fleet must not only have been
exceptionally well constructed by their builders ana
designers, Mossrs Harland * NOlh of Belfast, hat
must also have been equally well cared for by
their owners and managers, else II could hardly nave
been looked for that speed and efficiency should
have remained. they have. undlmiu,hcd Yet II was
only the other DAY that The EHginc drew attention To
remarkable passage of the Britannia which crossed from
New York 10 Queenstown IN seven days, twelve hours,
fast "a passage she ever made and now We have the
AdrlAiic which reached the McrScy ~aurdr morning
last. crossing her 10th voyage from Nr"-i 0rk 10
Queenstown i'm days twenty hours, and some odd
minutes, performance actually superior 10 anything
she has previously accomplished.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07
DELAY on THE FRIDGE RAILROAD.

CareleSsness caused Il delay OF twenty-five
minutes yesterday the Bridge railway. II occurred
al $3.50 p H. and there was no such tlrong rs would
have blocked the New ork approach if it had been
couple hours later. As it was, there two
hundred people waiting to take the first that ercd
after the cable had been placed in working order again.
The trouble WAS caused BY he man charge Of train
coming from Brooklyn. He neglected To uHlatch the
grip from the cable a, he proper time ana the result
that when the locomotive attached for the purpose
Of switching The 90 the other track began to move
the cable drawn Oh the shcaNc, or large wheel.
ar0nld which passes and being thrown out Of gear
ceased 10 work properly.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07
PROBABLY FATAL QUARREL or ITALIANS.
Dntective Brcnner of New Haven came tt

this city "Wednesday with for the arrest OF
Francisco DnmatO Italian lHbOrer. charged with at
tempting 10 murder Of his country men, Angelo
Coudi on November 20. The Italians AT work
railroad New Haven and quarrcci DauatO shot
Coudi twice I'm the abdomen inhctIng supposed fatal
wounds, lIc aftcrwarl fled this city Drtcctive-rr-
ge.iu Tcssaro traced Danao to his home NJ No. 4-ls
I.ailrond-ayc Jersey city. and arrested him there
t,Iday morning The Italian consented to 20 back to
New HAY en- without q rcquistou.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07
4 cHIID THAT KAEW IT'S 0uN MOTHER
a yong Gcrman girI named Reike Tapsel

A young German girl named Reikc Tapsel
arrived at Castle Garden the ttcanrr Polynesia yes
terday. She accompanied by her little sister and
brother and when she passed by the entry clerk carried
child three years old IN her
- Whose child f. that T. asked the clerk
" Mine" rep led ltcike.
g NO." shriDlcd the sister, " IL Is mine"
The brother also sad that the child did not belong to
Roike but to her sister rkc however protested that
the child hers. 70 settle the matter Suprrutc cudeut
Jackson placed the child it, feet a. distance
from the women and said 80 it:
80 Gchc IN dcincr Wuttcr.'
Tho little child Immediately ran 70 Relics sister.
R~ikc was subsequently examined 10y Dr echultzc and
found to be insane.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07
THE REAL ESTATE OU1LO0K.
MANY DEALERS HOPEFUI-GOOD SHOWING 70
NOVEMBER,

MANY DEALERS nOPEFUL~-GOOD SHOWING FOR
NOVEMBER
Wh,e some real estate dealers declare that
they are perfectly satisfied with the situation and that 1t
good enough market for tins time OF the year there
Is no DENYING that at present The business of buying and
selling real estate IS dun Some declare that from this
rec Inactivity they will pluck tie flower Profit in the
future They argue that when capitalists castng
about in vain for safe investments IN persona
property experience teaches that. failing - nnd these
they viii p1t their money I'm real estate whore the moth
Of speculation cannot corrupt 20 rohuenc.- nor The
toi of the ct1ns clshicr species break through and
steal on 'hc other hand il Is heed 10 bc logical to inter
that NhDfc the occupants of house. are unable % pnv
their accustomed rents their places ~ abode must eth,
know tEcm no more mast know ,hcn nj iiies less
irmunuiatite 90 The landlords than usual and that i,
follows tha, pope'N which WIZ mot rent so vol a-
drins ihrie strms 90 be rtftaiing hope o' better
riarurn, irnl rs,,c ataici sa'd tes'rtia, ,ha, h,
Yaat irf iats hal Witnessed thr r'U'nsir bg,inr Hf
ta i .,.I tatr H.. fs..li,ti Mai~r,I,i}. ia
iatttrH iryntho aeB sNBihrf 'rhakrh tNa, riorrttt
l,.,,s ,a.. a #ss ~ M. ,ipt t5 80, 4
str.aeilrtl hs sWttpf, iiai Nirh t,bl rRpiNrs tt,e
IsN ls4r.,t Uu,-hi .ipNi ii.e s4,Np Uhae ,er'. ~
tiip'; lps raH pnf 1910 rAtait NNe n4 'Ft NF'' sNr
j. Apt oul.al aeilit bHt q natggai FesN 90 az 'p
lfo,uD m isaiu Is ,a sAii hiogs are Usn sgA-l.i .inF
dw'M0es" lte RcM fsIt Reeord and Balh!elg Geas
tsis itit ihe CuFtYanccs lur NDirmbcI nl ths car
make .IOd showing over The Nuyemutr ui last Year
Especially ia tAG Annexed District 1hesi0t. ior tho
se'en months compared with last ear sh'ws galj 70
lng increase only ia inc number Oi Transactions, but
ia the amotis involved BY The Of Tie sai the
ieoorls wil show that neary s4O0'O00oOO has beon
Invested Ia real ia this city, and % 900 900
u addition spent III constructing new ediCes
There 235 cOnycyances la number and r3l 0OZOO
IN amount last week against $50 IN number and
s4,lI3 bOj for the corresponding week last year.
Seven houses in East siKty-hfth aud SiGyseyenh SIS.
were bid Ia by tho NowYOrk 1dfo Insurance Company.
Dn them there was nearly s1OO'OO0 due The company
The only sale at the Exchange Salesrosm yesterday
was that under foreclosure OF the brick iron foundry with
fourteen years OF plot OF land l4OK7O5 Nos l6i 10
jos Jane southeast corner Of Thirteenth-ayo The
lease was dated June ]. 1876. William Whitehead
WAS the purchaser and the price WAS 5000.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07
rnttisinN IN tL1tttD1rs ton.

nr itllA A-ObAl Nlne3iih' ul lht NtSI Nhnf"
irfiy rHHii ,a'lt trt'rtiat no'n'nr vrh 'hc
srhwrt' Sa'htn.' iant. tniiJinr arrt rr go nH1n
81 'ht srhusnt 1ni 'hr irrthun's rrti l ari ra''r
iNr't Was h.Hft Wr Nr 'hr ittt 90 'ht ,wt
n"i "H 'r NH'r taa Warn irN ,ip hith
w 'Nr etrNH"e' #NirN rt H iAe i,.lh ~
40 ie'n'wi' NhaH ihr hms.iHu naa pp tr. turip
Niih"hhi'H .iN "Htlf Naa.t $3.50 NAlirliu ali, lnl
o.hppn., awi taituU ehrsapui 90 ass Bu..s,DI
Wasnch ih1.r "h'oi ine aOhNui.t 90 ipuh pd iu. e. 0i
hsun ihr hlu-'lp Lai nA huall lutA Dl iuuh .a.i,
euHei7il"- so t"tnN teams, NAlUn she ruc0risuilt
landed n ii' 'iS. she 500 tnnn lai va lus Itlaii- c
damage IS estimated al 1000 10 ilc it..5 hut .l -,n
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07
THOUGHr T0 HATE SHOT HIMSELF

Ihc body Of q man Who prObabIy cOmmlttod
sucdc found nj j. yesterday on The bank Of tho
Sort River near one hundred AMI fourth n. pistol
shot wound IN Tho right temple explained the OF
his dclih he about th'riy y-nNc years old, short and
somewhat Stoui win Eight complr ron ANA smooth iarc
His appearance was that of German mechanic oyer
bue ilnuur suit Doe cardigan i1Cket and faded
rough oNciroIt I'm one pocket ua- found pawn Uckut
ior watch. issued ly T. simpson CO., Hi 80. le3 Bow
urg IN ihc unIt ui = liift. The wntch ppurrl nn
l'nf -i1g nl 'ir uau ,t hr t tri u 1hiiJ J-ioufth So
$40 ti4 ffNf pftr...ut ufIf.i. rNlft--
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07

PmiiirsnrnG. N J.. Dee G.-Onc OF the
ntc. of locomotive the Bc,idrrc Delaware Diyion
the Pennsylvania liiitotd broke IN tHo nt hlord
is.i evening ana tlfce the locomotive from the track
lc clrirr .'on .o soun after % v14 thrown from 'hr
,iart ta rirrtr uf hr rnal cfr n 'hr train i' which
ua. n'fH. .ii tt.. rlii rp ful ei.-ll Ihrir Ntnr
ur, oi,t art 1i 'ii sr.r. So me- nrr'eni a trains
vrit detained N.' te~n 'htre 1Hh fenf hBrfs.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07
ANNUAL MEETING or THE PRESS CLUE.
Thn nnnnnl mrrfinr OF the Now York Pres

club held yesterday The report of the treasurer
showed that the expenditures $4,000 including
The ting mp of the cub house. The organization
has 500 members. IS ont of d"ht and has balance d"
nearly ~ ,OOuiu the bank. Seven neubrr5 were
elected. william X. Grace. David Bruce. Roswell J.
Flower. Lcyt T.. Morton and cXJui-c Henry Hilton
were elected honorary wnnucrs. President Amos j.
cummings and tho other now officers OF the club were
iuAiallUd.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07
rne tnrthcr hcarlne wa. ndonrrca to saturday next
MAPLrSON WANTS A JUDGMENT VACATED

IN-JNUgC NInOUN, TtpTVSVTITTHE ITIV TTIIVTV'V'
of j. H. Maplcson. appeared before Justice Lawrence
yesterday IN the supreme Court Chambers to urSo the
ad,sabiliiy OF vacag execution which the Bank o
the Metropolis has upon the property of the operate
manager The bank in April last obtained Judgment
against Mr. Napoleon un his return rom MS
California engagement for ~23.eiG 80 for money al
yaucod 10 him upon written guarantee OF the directors
Of the Academy of Music. This Judgment Mr. HIpc@on
say hc ha- paid In FUN The bank declares that he sun
cs ~ 1: o. lie asserts that until recently he owed
the the lud1m only $3.50 o. and that the r.
uaindcr embraced $40 for Shcits fees aud Tl-' oi
counsel fees. which was outside O the IN .cm'nt An
execution was issued in the suit Of the bank for the i
- 535 - ON the application yesterday TO yacate thS
Justice Lawrence re crYcd hls decision
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07
JERRY HAS 4 BRILLIANT UNCLE.

"Jerryn Mahony, native of Ireland, age
eighteen arriy ell al Castle Garden yesterday lie s'
a telegram dated at Castle Garden 10 his uncle Jehh
Lacy, Lawrence Mass, saying " Dear thcir "'n
here and we'll send me So ,-
TO this his uncle Immediately replied; Dear jerry
Where are you. boy Let me know where you arc s"u
III send you the money"
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07

Mrs Ellen Peck, the notorious saNdust woman
who recently released bail after being arrested
aud indicted for swindlng and forgery a. locked up
again at Police Headquarters yesterday She was ar.
rested early in the day al her home ia BROOKLYN by De-
toctiye Scrgoants Golden and Mangin. IA warrant
issued by Justice White, charging her with obtaining
$40 under false pretences from Mrs Ann Met onnc,
of No. 40 West forty-ninth-st. The money
borrowed on set OF furniture which Mrs. Peek claimed
to own. but which disappeared Inystoriously The
prisoner arraisned at tho Iombs Police Court at
z ID.