davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22
NEWJEESEY.

Sr.,ivIT-On Tuesday Hzht it was learned that Miss
Carrie Mullen. agc sixteen. the daughter OF local
tradcsinan left the town with Ncnolas Ilealy, age
twenty.eigAt, "A blind man. on Monday They became
acuuainted last summer aud wore much together lhe
ri well educated and good lookn- and she has had
pleasant homo surroundings Cleary's home Is IN
Brook yn and II IL said ne has considrraOe means lie
was led by male friends IN going about.
ORANGr.-Maurce Forln, who was stabbed IN tDe
abdomen by James TauZer In south Orange, y j., on
sunday night was dcrious yesterday at the Memorial
Hospital Late Tuesday night he started mp ana ran
out INTO the hallway. uticring piercing shTieks. He
was seized by attendant, Who after struggle, over
came him aud got him the bed. Before morning Ne
became violent ayau and frquir the united strength
OF five men to strap him on the bed.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22
QUESTIONS ABOUT CITY FINANCES.


rRoLLER BNFoRE THE GIBBS COMMITTEE.
Yesterdays sessions of the Gibbs Committee were
attended by only few spectators The witnesses
examined were the City Chamberlain, Wllilm VI.
Iyins and Deputy Controller StorTs lhe teiu-
mony of Mr. Wins consisted chiefly of an cXplana-
tion In detail of the operations OF the Chamberlain
Office He expressed the opinion that the two offices
of Controller and Chamberlain should be separate
and distinct. lie believed 1t would be wise 10 au-
thorze the Mayor. Controller aud Chamberlain TO
select first-clss trust company depository of
city funds and delegate TO 1t the work of paying
the interest on bouds. This would be more e%-
peditious method and would save b0th the
handling powers OF attorney. lie adyo-
Gated a charge in the law governing de-
pOsits. TIE law now requires that no one bank
shall deposits IN excess OF one-hat us capl-
tai and surplus, and it Is dticnlt to lind banks
enough to fake tho money. On the 1st of Novcm
Der there will probably be balance of $50 100000
in the treasury TO provide depositorles for
In the afternoon Deputy Controller Storrs was cx-
amned. He said that the reason why the revenue
bonds made payable so late III the year was he
cause of the failure of the Board of Aldermen TO
CODhrm the tax levy.
On the subject of arrears of taxes he said that the
sums thus derived go into the general treasury
from wear to year. Unexpended appropriations
are transferred to the general fund This system
had first been introduced by Controller Green and
had been adopted by Controller Grant. He thought
that the Controllers office was economically man
aged. Mr.. StTahan called the attention of the
witness TO the fact that while in 1882 the expenses
were 5000, 800 III 1885 they reached S2GOOOO.
He replied that there had been an increase of
officers as well as of business Many of the salaries
were altogether inadequate. As to the deputy
collectors of revenue, OF which there are four, ho
believed that none could be dispensed with.
The assistant C Hector of city revenues
Mr.. Wise, receives salary. of $2,25O. Mr..
Strahan wanted to know whether he was of any
use. The witness thought he was.
"De you know of any beneficial service no rem
ders to the city Z" the witness was asked.
"He is a handy man to send out to make in
Ouiries on different matters" was the reply.
The counsel asked if any steps had heen taken to
inqulre as TO the gross receipts of the Broadway
railroad. Mr.. Storrs said that he believed the Con-
troller was considering that matter and would
bring it TO an issue soon. As
to payments made by the city. moth
ing was disbursed except on properly
executed vouchers. The Controllers Office, how
ever, had never gono back of the vouchers to in
vestigate the subject of the validity of the claims
on which they were based. The witness did not
think the Controller had any jurisdiction upon
that point, but Mr. Strahan expressed belief that
he had and that it was his duty to exercise it.
The committee adjourned to Saturday at II a. H.,
when the Controller is expected to appear.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22
PUBLIC SCHOOLS CONSOLIDATED.

The Board of Education last evening voted
TO close the male department OF Grammar school No. D.
in Ezabcthst, and transfer the pupils to School No.
q in Mulbery-st. In the discussion DR. Wallace up-
nn,cd All consolidation OF schools IN the city unless the
10 rd obtained tie power from the Legislature to trans
fer The principal and teachers who deprived OF
noymeut TO other schools Mr.. POmerOy said these
teachers would he provided for by the Board. Cons0-
dalton, he said. was simply movement TO ep down
the e1 OF number OF teachers and
skeleton schools lie said that there 500 more
teachers in city schools than necessary there are
I0I 600 pups and sixty s the average number which
teacher may have in his class Some teachers have not
more than ten It will be necessary spOn" he argued
TO reduce aries tO keep down expenses IL some ef
fectiye means are not taken.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22
HOME NEWS,
PROMINENT ARRIYALa

Fjfth 4renue Hotel-Senator John A. Logan,
Of Illinois Charles E. Coon Assistant Secretary OF the tne
James f. JOY of Detroit. ...... Grand Central Hotel
Senator Alfred r. Colqut of Georgia. and Lieutenant
Mn Hote-General James w. Singleton OF Illinois,.
Giisev House-senator Ed dward b. Thomas. of Norwich
and Senator Frederick Lansing, OF Watertown ~ H..
ALbemGrs Hotels, l. Kimball superintendent OF the
Life Saving Service. HOFFMAN BOuse-The Rev; Dr.
A. Toomer Porter. of Charleston, c. and Roswell A
siccaer Of Albany and A. b. MeCreery. Of san Fran
cisco - Metropolitan Hotel-senator John Van schalcs'
of Cobleskill n StiTierau HOuse-Titus Sheard'
of Little Falls ". Y.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE At THIS rom
SHTPPING NEIVS.
PORT OF NEW.YoRK. WEDNESDAY. OCT 81, 1ss
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEW.YORK...... WEDNESDAY, OCT Fl, 1889
ARRIVED
steamer Renarv CBr). re Bonullier yokohama Jny 10
Uiog0 ~ Nagasik -. shanghai Aug = Fooch0w ~ Slhga
poc o. Port said sept IL IN Ma1 ~ an GiDI@r @ 1It
steamer Haverton Br, Peers Yekohama JGly 20 Kobe
20 laLg Aug - Apcy ?? HSns % & Kong 2S g. Sipgptg
sept Gale Perm w. SUI ~ VT' s" 40 ~" Ilan q @ @
Oct WIN teas &c 10 oIcer veSse 10 simpson, 'apP %
mlsc and passengers TO Peter Wright sons. AIryed at
stoim@r is1oncu,c tRr Bennochy Ccara sept % Mlr
anham - and Para Oct o. wh mdse and passenger to
steamer CITY o; Alexandria eynods Tampico oct 4 Tux
and passengers Aloxandre sons. Arrived at the Bar
tcnmcr Pomona Br Cook st AIMS Bay ana Port Nara ria
steamer CiLy of san Antonio; Wilder FcrDandina Fla,
senFcrs ,.il to cias II Mallory & Co
ttsamcr civ OF New BEDFORD Davis Fall River with mdse
Gsr9ald NoI nGneT,Sn 10 # d5! Na,a Brazil 30 days.
sUYsEr-wind q! san,g HooA fresh, WNwicOady At
Clty Island. fresh. W; cloudy.
Wind NV. p mites swell heavy y h weather clear
Arrived yesterday
ship joseph spnney Coi Thomaston. Me-, curtnr Ant.
order vessel To snow e Burgess , .o , ,.,
emply nrH barrel. m . to order vcsse to Fanch Edye Co.
CLEARED
Steamer Lyliln Monarch Br Husgett, London-Pa;ton.
Stcamef city Of Rome (Bn Munro LIverooo-HendersOn
stca er Helyeta CBr; Mnisao LiyergoolmF Hurst
ne
steamer Elder GER elImers, Bremen and southampton
S'as%eT Chateau MarsauE Fp sensine, bordeaux
steamer Lct itia lBr sanders Baracoa Cuh!U Dumols
steamer Rio GrAude Lewis Gaveston-C Mallory 60.
steamer CITY Atlanta, lockwood. Charleston-J Ouln
'|p steiner Fanny cavalaaer Hart BALTIMORE Krems
steamer Elcanora Bragg. Portland-Horatio lIau
steamer commonwealth. Van KIRK Philadelpna-RoOerts
ship colchester Brl Dartt Philadelphia snow Burgess
ship Henry Sanford PendIeton' sydney, NsW-R
Bark I W Oliver (Br'. Cogswen, BordeauI-J Parker
Bark Payson Tucker Tucker Havana-Penoleton. Carver
J,arK GTac. Docring Pratt Vaparnso-w Grace e Co
Srhr Magellan tlirl, Wood, MOnctOn, Nil NeVlus
Schr Il Flint Para BrazCha, Loewentha & Co.
~chr Georgia. COnn Carienas -Iell1do Gibcrga \ Co
Schr M Bacon. Atwood, POinta.Ptre, Guad-G Lough
* Co. ,,,,rn a->4
steamers Elder for Premen Nomande Havre Helvetia
aud Cv ~ Rome IiverDoD; Breenshire London Calico.
Hull Ierit Baracoa; Rio Grande, Galveston; city OF At
Ianta Charleston; seneca Newport News, SC Iuekah0e
Bars Mimi for Calo1.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Ioxnov Oct 2l-Saled. Persian Monarch (Br)-
Goth Arrived steamer Baumwa GER, Benaher, from
sailed steamers Indus tBr for Neworeansi York
ITiyERPooI oct 2-Arrved Everest lBr, Doug
90thOXrriyti steamers Palestine (Br Whit way from
Boston oct 7; B0nOna tBrl. - , N
" Watkins, for New York
Hull oct l0-Arved steamer otranto tBr), Kerr, from
from Ncw.Yor oct TO- On her To Antwerp.
HOLYHRAp oct 2l-Passed, steamer Egypt (Br, Grace,
fam New. Iork, ou Liverpool.
GbRtLrAR 20 Passed. steamer Deyonshire Br) Pur
Wis from China and Japan, on her Nayto Ssw-fork.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22
CAPTAIN WILLIIRS READY TO TESTIFY. Hns
.l;ao lnntnIn WIllinms WON'T 10 tho nllicn

iDIltt NdP.'i "
Of the Board OF Excise yesterday, expecting 10 testify
against the iaymarkct" and Tom GOulds concert
place In the Tweutyniuth Precinct TO which licenses
were granted Commissioner HaughtOn and Mitchell
recently The hearing I'm both cases was postponed,
Mr. Mitchell being sick and the proprietor OF one OF the
resorts ais being IN. Captain Williams however.
res tcd william Carroll, QuOr dealer who was IN the
office saving that no had warrant charging tho man
Win committing a larceny Saratoga. The license
held by otto Ahrrndt, ut Nol02 West FoIy-scyenth-s
wa, revoked by Commiss HpughtOn and Morris.
SUPERINTENDENT Murray liquors sold in Ahrendts
place on sunday night.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22
UNWILLING TO LOSE THEIR PASTOR.
THE THIRD REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH:

THE THIRD REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
CHANGE OF FINANCIAL POLICY.
There was congregational meeting in the THIRD
Reformed Presbyterian Church IN west twenty,
third-st. Tuesday night, ard an unexpected
change in the management of the churchs financial
affairs was ordered by a nearly unanimous vote OF
the members The attendance was large because
it was understood that efforts wOuld be made 10
induce the Rev. David Gregg, the pastor, to reject
q call which is to be extended to HIM next week by
O church in Pittsburg, where Mr.. Greggs father
and mother live. The Reformed Presbyterian
Church there is one of the wealthies and largest In
the body Its late pastor. the Rev. Dr. MlliiGan
who recently died In q railroad car IN Cailiofnla
wasa prominent anti-sayery orator before the war
A son of DR.. Miligan has been educated for the
ministry, and the congregation has been DIVIDED
the question of calling him to succeed ms 1ather
4 majority, however, voted to call Mr.. Gregg. and
the call was to be presented at the meeting Of the
New-lOrk Presbytery next week. :.
At the meeting of MI Gregg's congregation 1t
was decided to send committee to the PreSbytery
with n statement that the interests OF that church
would be injured by lis withdrawal. Resolutions,
declaring that all the members of the church are
departure would be regretted deeply, were passed
1t was believed that some action to increase MI
Gregg's present salary and to secure prompt pay
ment was necessary.
William Neely, the Duanc-st. shoe-dealer. led
movement to have the finances of the church con-
tTOlled by a board consisting of the pastor, the
board of trustees. He was opposed by
Walter +. Miller, treasurer of the Cotton Exchange
and long discussion ensued. MI. Miller Is an
elder and chairman of the trustees. dc was al,
verse to system in which both the spiIltnal ana
financial affairs of the church should be managed
by one set Of men, The tables were turned upon
him by statements that the Board of Trustees had
not made prompt payments t. the pastor, ana that
change in the board of control would he an III
ducement to Mr.. Gregg to remain. Anxiety to re-
tain the pastor 0vercame Mr. Millers Arguments
for delay and he yielded to the wish OF tie major
ity. It was decided to make the legal transfer OF
power over the church property immediately ana
to inform Mr. Gregg OF the change before the meet
ing of the PresbyteTy.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22
LONG ISLAND.

OYSTER RAY-N tho North Chassis yesterday the
sermon " a. urcached hy the Row. Mr. Heath, ot Brook
lyn The -guatinn Of the Rev. Mr.. Preach. OF tHe
German Lutheran Church OF Jamaica, was accepted
East NEW YoRK-It is probable that the rapid transit
trains now running between Iutbu>h-aVc.. Irootlyn
and Fa-t New York VIII bc extended 10 jamaica Dun
can wheeler Of East Jamaica has been in consultation
with superintendent Barton Of the Long Island Ea!
rnad for some time relative TO site for depot ana
TINS will be settled to-day. NJ Wheeler, i IS sdd, mas
ven sufficient ground 10 meet the demand OF the cOu'
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22
OPENING NEW CITY HOSPITAL.

TIE new city hospital at GOuvemeur-slip
was Gpen Yesterday afternoon for Inspection and this
morning will be ready To receive patients IL ia intended
20 be place for receiving temporarily persons injured
by accidents such have been taken I'll suddenly In
tie streets IL Ia under the special supervision OF
Charities Commissioner Brennan. The building IL o
plan substantial yellow house. three stories hgh. On
tie ground floor Is the ambulance roOm and also free
dispeusarJ and drug store. The second floor
two male wards with sixteen beds The female wards
with fourteen beds on the third floor There
small rooms for doctors, orderly steward, etc. and
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22

etc. That firm was dissolved in June, 1869, and
the business was continued by Bowdoin d Warren
up TO March, 1875, when they separated, and SINCE nee
then Mr.. Warren has been IN business alone HIS
purchases were made almost entirely in Europe
and his liabilities said to be between $2oO,OOo
and $3.50 600
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22
NEM ARK.

Tho James " Dietz will case came IN before Chan
ceor Ruuvon Yesterday appeal from the decision
of Judge McCdrtcr in the Orphans Court. Cohisel
were present representing Mrs. Dicz. tho widow Tor
samuel pletZ and Tor several religious and chartamc
sCriees that are leatees under second VIII alleged TO
have been executed by James VI. DietZ.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22
ALONG THE SOUND.

BgtpcrroRr-Thc three Moody and sankcy services
nj the Armory building yesterday were attended by 5000
paoDlc For disordery conduct Charles Burtitt,
OF the salvation Army was sentenced 10 fifteen days IN
County jail.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22
IyJrSrIcE 10 A CUSTOMS INSPECT

Customs Inspector r. j. immersion, who was
suspc,d hy surveyor Bratie on saturday but Gd not
learn of his suspension TN Monday made personal ap-
urtion Yesterday that Surveyor Brattlc Investigate
ihc case which the Latter dcrued 10 do but said that
he won a recommend the percmptory dismissal 0i Mr
uuersnn n believed that after certain facts have
been laid before surveyor Bcatc lie VIII recognize the
Injustice done Mr. Jmmrrsou and VIII consent To hold
thorough investigation that will lead 10 disclosures OF
trcaclcry. Mr.. JuHmersOn Is an old man OF about
s.y MY years aud when he appeared before the sur
ycYor Yesterday utterly broken down from tto dis,
Grace attending his suspension lie Is charged with ac
crntux "A brUs To favor merchant The specification
il mat ON one sunday IN June last = II. My Co., No.
S. Wurran-st had some goods arrive on the steamship
E,geulaud and, believing that they had only twenty
four hours in which 10 obtain permit To remove them
after which they would into public stores ~ cost OF
al least one months storage, they sought tue taVOr from
fhe dt,cnargiug officer of withholding the goods from
mo stores The officer agreed TO do so for SO cash
They claim 10 have paid this amount and to nave re-
cryed from the officer n receipt signed " K. j. Jimmer-
SON" The matter brought 20 the attention ~ sur
vryor Bcattle last week, who at once suspended Mr.
Jinmcr1on. - -. ,-.,,
show his Innocence, Mr. JimmersOn went to see the
firm which made the charge. They reiterated thor
statements, but when Mr. Jmmerson announced his
name they at once said that he not the p rson TO
whom they had paid the bIibc. one OF the firm also
went TO the Custom House assure the officials that
Mr. JlmmsrsOn had been falsely persOnatcd.
further inquiry Il to be made In the case and II Is
believed that SIR JmmersOn VIII not only be able 10 ac
quit him-cf but that his mpcrsOnator VIII he con
vlctcl. Mr. JmmersOn has not been on dl.chnging
duty in twO years and had rOthug 10 do with the Bel
pruland at the time mentioned
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22

Earl & Wilson's Il. & w. brand of Mems
G. liars and Guns are the best Sold everywhere
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22
THE REMOVAL OF FLOOD ROCK

The bids for removing 80, 900 tons of the broken
fragments of Flood Rock were opened by Colonel
Walter Mcfarland yesterday, They were as fol-
lows: American Dredging Company of Philaael-
pbia So 90 a ton, total, $4,000; T. Sandford
Ross jersey City. 50 4s, total $l04, 400 Harbor
Improvement Company of New-lork, So 40, total,
Sl64,7OO; Morris. Cummings Dredging
Atlantic Dredging Company OF Brooklyn
SO 10, total 500 700. Colonel Mcfarland will
recommend that the lowest bid be accepted The
contract is therefore practically awarded
to the Atlantic Dredging Company, subject
TO the approval OF General Newton.
The total amount of rock which must be moved has
been roughly estimated at 100000 tons. If these
prices hold throughout the work the whole cost
of removal will be nearly 81 300, 900. This IS
more than double the estimated amount. The
average price for dredging up well-brokcn rock in
pieces not over five tons in weight Is not N /. ch
over 81 a cubic yard or fifty cents a ton Thus If
Flood Rock does not prove a particularly ugly
customer 10 handle, the contractors will make a
profit of several hundred per cent. At Colonel
McFarland's office IT is said that the results of the
surveys so far prove the work to have been sue
cesstu one far the breaking up of the reef is
concerned. As the current washes out the smaller
particles OF the rock the reef sinks slowly. The
contract was limited to 10000 tons because tho
money on hand Is not sufficient to permit a larger
contract being made. Work will probably bc be-
gun about November ].
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22

FOLDING BEDs.-Largest assortment at mod
lHE DoRING FOLDING BED Co,
% East litlst, near broadway.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22
WiRINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun rises GIG sets 5Oj 44+ IoOus age d. -
HiGI WAFER TO-DAY.
A. AM.-Saudv Hook G.O7 Gov Island, 6:33 Hell Ga'h 81
F.-saIdY Ilook C.2j GOV Issnd 6il Hell Gate DIDO
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22

CLEANSING and DYEING.-PatrOnized by tht
bes families LORDS Offices % East lOtst, lnanys
and UOo 6th.aVc, near 3Jth-st. Wagon calls
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22
DAY or SrofX AND GLOOM

There was gloom in New York yesterday
thick enough bo felt I'm various ways, especially by
people who hadn't watcrproots or umbrellas and wero
rouprlcd to venture out OF doors. IL began to rain
carly I'm tho morning and continued with steady aud
IrsHrrly persisteucy indicative OF determination to
stsy many hours. 1t blew hard, too, that uuwary
neops tt ming corners often found themselves srug
plnr with inverted collapsed umbrellas. The storm
signal on the Equitable Building warned the mariners
that they might expect to catch 1t at the rate of twenty
uve miles an hour more though on shore 10 didn't
range much above twenty miles. New York got such
,r,,b,ug as It has not had for many a
day, and many people wero unpleasantly
re1,inded OF the defects in streets and
nvcmrnts by finding themselves ankickeep ia puddles
Of water But farmers IN the surrounding country
roce for they had crops out to spoil and the rain
meant for them that their springs would DO hled and
nrobaby remain filed for the winter But the rain Will
ny the mschIef with the autumn foliage for the leaves
viii soon rot and fall before the lshest breeze after the
drcnchiug OF yesterday.
Al The lgua office IL reported that cloudy
and rain prevailed on the Atlantic coast and IN
The Lower Lake regions. The cold wave which was cen
tral i'm the Ohio Valley carly in the day made rapid
tracks eastward and struck NewlOrk about o'clock.
The rain had then ceased, the wind mad fallen and the
skv was clear There immediate fall Of tempera-
ure which people hurryng homeward at an accele
rated rate OF speed Clear and cold weather is predicted
tO-day.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22
NEWs FROM THE SUBURBS.

elevator for lifting the patients Dr. Ward has general
charge OF the hospital.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22

Beware of a slight irritation of the thrO
Brummels Cough Drops give im1aediate relief Genu
have A. II. b. on Each Drop
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22
iOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Announcements.

CATTLE,
DIAMOND JEwELLER,
announces an Important Sale Of
FINE DIAMONDS
at Extremely Low Prices.
CATTLE,
Diamond Jeweller.
l,l67 Broadway, 9th and 2sth sts.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22
ADVICE To MOTHERS,

Mrs WINsLows SOOTHING sYRUP should always be used for
CHMDhEN TRETING. II soOrnEs the CHILD soFIkNs tht
GUNS ALLAYs PAIN CURES WIND COiC, and 10 the BEs
REMEDY FOR DIAERHGA. Twenty five cents a bottle.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22
LARGE LIABILITIES Of LACE JoBBER.

Morton c. Warren. iobber of laces at Nos. az and
40 Greene-st., made an assignment yesterday 10
Amadeo SPadone, giving the following preferences:
In schedule n Francis l. Flafg, S12O; {. p.
"B" Edward Ordway, twelve notes aggregating
$4,000 0S; George L. Hanks. S.. 500: Tie Pacific
of Hobokcn, $4,000; Robert Hoare, 10000:
Francis Flagg, 81 100; Clinton b. Ayers, 800;
jerome A. Richardson, $3.50; Rosamond NJ.
Hanks 81, $40 80 aud his brother Dorman f. WSr-
rem, $50. 500 13. Mr.. Warren began business on
January l, 1857. as one of the firm OF Gordon,
B0wd0in a. Warren, importers Of laces, mantillss,
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22
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As a general rule, readers are bes'
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New-York tribune., 1885-10-22
HrN-pU DANTET NJ n

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. D.,
l44 LsXlngtOu-ave. between 10Th and 3Oth s5L
UOurs-S 10 TOT. Diseases Ot the Nervous Sy3t)
GcnitO Urinary organs Impotence aud steriltY.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22
STRANGER THAN Fiction

are the records the consumption effected
by wonder ul remey DR. Pierces Golden Medl
Discovery" Thousands OF grateful and women, h
been tched almost rom the Jaws OF death car
testify that consumption In ts early stages 10 longer In
curabe The Discovery has equal pecoral ana ateia
the obstinate affections Of the throat aud lung
yield 10 its power AL druggists
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22

Tho couucil1 Tor the lusta lati0n aud ordina-
ton Of thr Rev w. f. Price will meet to-day in the
Madison Avenue Congregational Church at $3.50
D. m 10 examine the candidate as to his views Of
theology and faith In the evening be Is 10 be- in
Wthrow. BeLrcnds, llepworth and others wi. take
part in the services.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22

WINTER UNDERWEAR FOR GENTLEMEN
at Reduced Prices
]. w. JOHNSTON, 26O Grand-st.. NewYork.