davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-26
NEVIS FROM The SOBURBS.
SCHOOL TRUSTEES ANXIOUS TO BUY Ian

SCHOOL TRUSTEES ANXIOUS TO BUY LAND.
The Kensco School District in the town OF North
Castle, Westcheser County Is In an upr0ar ABOUT INC
sehosl honse six weeks ago Commissioner James Is.
Lockwood cOndenned the school house and ordered
cns IL iitio better than barn and stood in low
ground. A committee was appointed 20 look for new
site aud Trustee Waterbury bought site When tne
trustees met Thursday night they repudlaIcu inc
action of Mr. Waterbury and a GENERAL row followed
Mr. Waterbury insisted that he authorized To buy
and was backed In his opinion by the man wDo owned
the land who said that he should hold the board rcspon-
sihle The trustees hnaliy decided to repndiate the
bargain aud interesting suit is threatened IL WAS
sald Yesterday that the trustees have each fayorte
site which they wish the district TO buy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-26
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Murray HI HOtet-Ex- Senator > Y, rom Cnt-
erov of Kansas Ex-Governor q. r. Ingcrsoi OF DE
nrcticnt and oliver Garrison, OF St. Louis... ROC; Hoee
R,,,n s,rek-C sonel John Hay, of Cleveland noup
.oJ;ioa Hote, Congressman William G. Maybnry OF De-
troit clarendon Hotet-A W. IinerS. OF LondS Ma,nc
Isfor Houss-General Joshua l.. Chamberlain. uI Main"
~ Grand Central Hotei-Mayor c. X Parsons, o,
Rochester Aioemarte Hotet-w L. I nrm huey
Of Rnston - 81 james HOtst-Benton n Jainlsop;
Robert r. Porter John L. Hill end Moses Z. Handy Oh
Philadelnhia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-26

valet OF John Mccullough trying TO dispose OF Ger
tain private tiers OF the actor that came IntO ns ~
SOS Son u the newspapers or this city ana Phlaheps
Captain Conner Mr.. McCulloughs most intimate Itenu
was asked about the matter by reprter he nau iSo
bea rd the report and had investigated IL thoroughly.
- have Just SEEM" said he, the only person Who
cond possibly have anything Of tho kind and aiter
careful examination am certain that he has not now
and never had any OF McCulloughs Correspondence
which all carefully stored away with Ills other eneo'S
In fln uan L. nf IA hennsif cnmpanE.V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-26
PROFESSOR REEFS AND ARDROhEDA.
Rees oil Columbia College. had

tended on last Wednesday night when the eclipse OF the
took place, TO get good look at the neDula OF
Audronrda which "a at present In violent state OF
transition OF some sort He could not make the ObscT-
vatiCn however and he will how have TO wait fort
night when the moon will be In the sky at night
Other astronomers in this nrghbOrhoOd have not given
practical attention to this star and Professor bees
aud Mr. Parkhurs OF Brooklyn are alone investigating
the matter The former said yesterday To TRIBUNE re-
porter ready uake public his Ideas on
The subject lie intended investigate 10 with spirit
doubt the OF Mr. Pirkhurstr surinises
The might still not be In the nebua OF An
this side OF beyond ~, ana the
prese changes In two stars, ono apparently fading the
other increasing III magnitude, were probably discOh-
Id
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-26
NO PLEDGE VIOLATED

The friends of r. L. Tod, one of the dis
missed Princeton suphon ore'wnie deeply regretns his
participation n tn" hazus and the penalty he has paid
arc con.oled bv the that ia his pledge
% IN. FlcuIty was broken o aid hot reach Princeton
until SATURDAY ~t after the outracs had been
committed and after the pledge. to which ne suose-
rc,t,v ub.cr,bed had been taken He did not violate
yow nor engage In any OF the performances which
sayorcd OF cruelty, indeceucy and piifering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-26
TIE MOVEMENTS OF sTEAMERa

LONDON Sort 25-Arr'vec. steamer Mimic Br, Chapman
from New YORK Sept TO-
GLASGOW Sept 4-Arryed, steamer Waldensian (Br, Dal
ziell, from os5on sept.
ISLE OF WIGHT Sept 26-Passed. steaner Fdam u)tch,
oat from New York sept II way t. Ans terdann
LIZARD sept 25-Passed s:ea Tych0 Brahe lBeIs,
GoTEsDgEe. % sept 2e-Arrvco seaner Martins (oer,,
swKEMUEpE. Sept 23-Arrived stetner Hckla (Danl
TnOnsen New.York Aug 26 on her TO COpeniaeen
CIBgALrAR SET 25-Passcd Yorkshire Br. Ar
mold FROM Yokohama for New.York =.
PARA Sept 23sailed steamer Ambrose r,. Bisson for
yew.York
New.YOk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-26
Jersey CITY.

Ex.Poli,eman James Rroadm4adow, who pleaded
Guilty I'm the Court OF General Sessions on Thursday TO
a charge or bgamy, sentenced yesterday Dy Judge
McGill 20 i've years III tho state Prison.
Pay rolls OF the Board OF Public Works for labor
amounting 10 100000 which had been In dispute since
last Apri were ordered paid Thursday night by the
Board OF Finance and Taxation.
Charles f. Ackron. who was convicted OF obtaining
money from bushes, by means OF forged CHEEKS
was sentenced three years in the State Prison Wy
Judge McGil yesterday. His accomrlce was scutenesd
To eighteen months In prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-26
AUTUMN FRUITS STILL PLENTIFUL.

LATE VARIETIES COMING FoR"ARD-lhE nAhA|A
IN DETER SHAPE.
Emit dealers have been favored with less oppres-
Give snnnles tins week and prices are stcadler taii
they han o been in the most OF september III WIZ
reauire however. stronger rates than are sehera'y
lin 10 allow shippers who buy for mai ket TO
maI, mn for recent losses i'll many items, such as
RartIttt pears, tender sorts OF Dlums. ana carry
grapes Many growers who pave shpp9u ulIeet
aud had their goods c8ught III lhe s'u' VIII i'N''0
Innles are Acak, with moderate demand. The
list is long, but choice red sells tue nlost pr1 aS
sorts appear. Western New-ihrk mixed lots ana
New.Jersey Ballwins sell for ST. % "a ~ 90 per
barrel. a few King, of TomDkins County, ~ 90 a
Sd IL twenty ounce 81 81 "a 81 81; COLLINS.
81 o.: common, 10 IN II f: a few Detroit red 81 40.
Peahces may he regarded as out OF the way as
,ressnre Tie late pickngs of CrawfOrds ana the
srnsonable smocks will imd a demand, az there are
beIated buyers yet to be supplied. iTlces pave
ruled firm all the week ior good Ir9it. Deiawa ai
New-Iersey late CIaw ords. choice, 81 30 "a " (;
GOO v,ri0ns. 81 a IL 20: culls, fair; 5Oc. az 6oc.
Ounces wall now arrive steadily. III the growth
This wear compares with other FRUIT prices viii be
marked more favorably for con umers than Tor
MANY previous seasons. They omen at - 90 a -
per barrel for apple. and 81 90 a S3 % fof pear
FLORIDA guarantees q crop OF oranges or line
oualtv and fully equal in size 10 last years. First
boxes are expected by the first fortnight OF next
month -, 4. ~ ~ .
berries A. not credIted by the trade In any case
easy apples will tend TO prevent hf rates from the
hoo nrodnct Pie-bakeTs the best purchasers;
in fact the crops of late years could oardly 10
placed without them. Choice Cape Cod, barrels
S125 IN 81 50: light coOrei to good 30 a 81 ;
crates. So % a 81 80: New-Jersey crates, 81 90 "a
81 rs. ..,,.,,
Grapes are somewhat steadier. with lighter fresh
suuuIies The o IS. however, no can for enlarged
shipments as all the dealers have more OF less
remnants from back lots De.awares. up-Iiver,
a Sc per pound; Western New-fork, q IA &C.
Martha and Salem, an &c; Concord up-rlver, IN
free crates and baskets, a 2l2c.; poor quality,
loc .
PIums have run down to few varieties Damsons
are low Their s0ft condition sp0ls sale. The
remnant of green pluins Is mostly arriving IN
baskets few go0d Refine Claudes are quoted at
81 a 81 % Der scant bushel crate. Damsons are
81 N So per barrel.
Pears are decidedly better in price, but a good
MANY kinds arc contestng for share OF trade.
Choice Bartlrtts have advanced to 80 per barrel
good are wortl % 80 IA 81. Ice-house kegs - "a
81 80; Western New-YOrk kegs, same; Boston
Bartetts per hushel case 81 90 IA S3; Seckels the
famous exclusively American pears. and rated
superior in flavor to all others, are active at $3 "a
50 per barrel for fancy vi river; inferior parcels
81 rs GD ~ 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-26
RECEPTION Alta CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC

ftCcpuOH WIS gIFUH IdsV oFOHIHS III V1O
Conservatory OF Music In West Twenty thirdst 10 the
board of directors and the faculty by the president Dr.
Ernst Eberard The musical portion OF the entertain
included organ solo by George W. Morgan. piano
selections by W Medorn sigor TanburellO aud Homer
N Bartlett "A violin solo by Charles Chrsiroupp. and
vocal solos by w. Aschsnbreuner aud j. Woof Among
those present the Rev. DR.. Deems the Rev. DIR.
Tiffany. CourtsDdt Palmer, the Rev. W. IL. Cook and
General ames W. Hustled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-26
MR. KIBBALL'S PRA CTICAL OHARI7Y.
Tho Row Henry KImball SAWS that beginning


on October he will begu the distribution OF provisions
To such the worthy Of tue city as may apply 10
him. He will have covered wagon, aud will dis ribute
the PROVISIONS from Tompkns Park, Union Square, the
City Hail and point yet To he decided on III BgOok-
I'm lie has a large quantity OF provisions, Hour meal,
meat ETC. already promised by charitable people He
has adopted system which Will prevent unworthy per-
sous from Giving aid lie viii personally VISIT dtsll
others viii cooperate with him IN his work. farm
has been offered Mr. Kimba and lie proposes soon To
c0lonize some people who are willing to 20 TO the
tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-26
REGISTER REILLY's ARBITRARY ACTS.

-
DENYING ACCESS 10 HE RECOi Ds TO MEN FOR
MYRLY IN rHE EMPLOY OF TITLE COMPANY.
Register Reilly seems determined to stretch to
the utmost limit his power and authority 10 pre-
vent the MAXI OF copies OF the public RECORDS
under his supervision that may reduce his fee. The
Title Guarantee and Trust Company last Saturday
determined no longer to continue the useless ex-
pense OF sending clerks to the kegls'els
Office only to be prevented IRON pursu-
ing their legitimate work OF examining
the records by the registers subordInates; They,
therefore, dis hIrged lie Q Clerks but told them
that they would pay them or any one else fair
price for any transcripts Of the records when tey
might make as individuals; these young men
went to the Register and told MIN that u ev had
been discharged by the company and that the work
they thereafter aid in the Hall of Records would
be for themselves. When, however, the Register
learned from them tdaG the rcsul of iheir Iabors
would go to the Title Company bv sale, he directed
the same tactics of obstruction 10 be employed to-
ward them as before
When the motion of the company for injunc-
ton against the Register, which is still pending IN
the supreme Court, was before Justice Van BruDt
recently, the company presented PROOF showing
that the men whom the Register directed TO follow
I'D the cOmpany's employees and prevent them from
wOr ing were copyists who were paid out Of
special appropriation for rewriting old ileg'ble
records. The Register, therefore. II these aver.
mcnts true. was trying TO use men paid out OF
the county's funds to prosecute bis light against
the company and his big fees. These
aileeatio the Register made no attempt to
deny IN court; but after the exposure was made
he evidently Thought II Imprudent TO continue the
some method and he substituted in place Of these
cOpyists those of his cOpylsts who are paid by
the piece and for whom he had no work. directing
them TO pursue the cOmpauys clerks IN the same
manner. When OF them refused TO do this work
he was discharged. The Others who were follow
ing up the young mon who weIc working on their
own account yesterday did moi seem 10 enjoy it
but they kept il up busilv. No sooner had one OF
the young men applied TO the custodian for a book
aud obtained il than 1T taken from him, q
volume ling taken fiOm each one on an average
Of about one minute. Edward keDncy, one
o. these young men, formerly III the employ of the
Title Company, is about 20 Dsgn suit In the SUI
premc Court to test the question whether the fact
that he intends 10 sell the result of his abors to
the company gives tne Regis or any authority to
deny TO him, as an individual the same right of
TO the public records which ev ~ other
member of the public is concedediy entitled TO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-26
NEM.JERsEY.

PATERsoS-Judre Dixon ia his charge 10 tho jury In
the trial George Wndfnun and james II. Donghrrty
for the murder OF Andrew Hockenbcrry advised them
to acquit DDugherty. ani then released him with IN
sructons TO when the jury ready TO render
it, verdict The jury convicted Weilmaun or Inih-
slaughter with "a recommendation To mercy
RAHwAY.-Thc Seminole Archery Club VIII begin tho
fall tennis tournament noXt Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-26

car containing Robert T.. Morris n division
engineer. and two laborers employed on the new
Aqueduct while descending one of the tracks lead
tnc into the tunnel at Croton Dam on Thursday
became detached from tne cable that regulates the
speed. H. dashed forward at "A high fate of speed,
and at distance of 100 leet brought nm against
the heading OF rock. The car was overturned and
the occupants. were thrown violently to the
ground. Mr.. Morris was removed insensble, and
cred consciousness and died yesterday. He was
twenty-five years old, son of Dr. George Morris
of Ugdensburg and bright young man. lie was
employed az a chairman in making tho surveys in
1884, was then promoted TO transit man. and
early tins year TO that of assistant engineer He
bad received an excellent technical education and
babe fair TO become accomplished engineer
His companions were not seriously injured.
James Mckntee, laborcr engaged af Shaft No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-26

"a near Ardsley was killed By large rock o Iai
inc mon him' Tins shaft is shallow one ana
good Of the tunnel work 5 wsr oef be rocR Is
,1 and many accidents have occurred Nv
n,eees Of it coming off the ceiling and striking INC
men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-26
ENTHUSIASM OVER THE FINAL GAMES.

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-The series between the
Chicago and NewYork baseball clubs, which Will In All
probability settle the championship Is creating great
enthusiasm. President spslding said to-day: my
desk Is Uttered with letters and kilograms from az
party or tho country a,kng FOR seats -, !
never I'm all my experience saw anything ike
the manifestation OF interest that Is being shown 70
garding these games"
For Jerome Park Races etc.. See Second Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-26
STATEN ISLAND.

ToMKTSsvuLg.-By the cnpszing OF q lamp In mo
show window Of the dry-goOd> store OF Mrs Behn. No
"a Frstay last eyoning damage to the extent OF $3.50
done.
FAR RocKAwaY.-Tho s0op yacht snRitts. which
went ashore Wednesday. WAS 1oaied yesterday lier
hun Is not damaged she proceeded IN tow for FRO
Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-26
THE CIVIL SERVICE HEARING TO GO ON TO-DAY.
Judge Wallace, Of the United States Circuit

THE CIVIL SERVICE HEAKINH 10 GO On IU-DA l.
Judge Wallace Of the United States Circuit
Court who was to hear the argument In tho quo war
rano proceedings against the Civil Service Commission
ers yesterday morning. IoOoked pale ana III
ns he took his seat at the opening ~
court H., announced that he too III
lie krd that the lawyers who had m0tious to make To
defer them far possible for two weeks; nut said
that he would any especially urgent cases to-day
Morris = Miller the counsel FOR james A. Hlnekley'
WHO made te complaint III the suit against the Comlns-
sinners said Judge Wallace 1--WE are ready 10 pro-
cerd with the case for the complainant The question Is
Of imuurtancr public interests are involved ana the
constu onaty OF the acts OF public officers Is Drought
In question" , ----.
There was one present at first for the Government
Dorman r. Eaton, the chairman Of tue civil service
Commission, entered tho court room and sait:
was IN consult ton with III" strict Attorney aS nigbt
and avn confident that he - prrpnred To hrgile thr
question to-day" Assistant United States Dl-tnc-At-
tornry arkc said the District Attorney expected 10
kc the argument In and that he would be pre-
pared to proceed with the case to-day. The argument
was then adjourned 10 this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-26
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE AT THIS POR
SHIPPiNj TfYi
PORT OF oRG....-sArURDAY SEPT 20. 1888

kRIV.)
ste,mer city Chicago Br, Watkins idyoroool sep ~
son, Arrived at the Bar at a. - ,, So.,,
Sra,,er state al cvata Br stewart. Glasgow sept H.
frrne witt mdse aud passengers 20 Austin Baldwin * Co.
Ns Steamer ccka racr Grs%sn SEPT 49, sOuthamp
ton with mdse and Ecrs 70 oercns 90 p,or, IA
nS f'T nfeS - With dse and Bouton
F Tis , en anG pssscas Ssr IL
str ~,Etiigo, 'olton Ccnuegos Sept 10, Sc JaIo -;
Na. 49, NJ dlys, with mcso and passengersto Jas Il
"ScaGsr ,1 Br, Arbucklc ST AIMS nay sept H. Port
tear,r MORAN CITY. Adams Neworleans 5ia days with
sEsaner 10 n Gibson Chichester Alexandria aud George
s,ramrt mas Mayer Anthony Baltimore. WITH coal TO
sicsmsr FrHroro Portland with mdse and pas
senetrs TO lIoratio ual .,, ,,,,, ,rsso nmoc,
steamer CIV Nownodiord Davis IAN River with mise
Sup Mitchell GIcatta 'q . G%ys with mds' to
Carleton Montt to SIGr{s' avs r nan San Francis
co. with mdsr 10 ohn I.oscnleld ... ..,,,, .. ,o,,.
WITH ar nd.s 70 Rail- Bros vessel % ytobsTis ,,,
"f pSr 70 o MosS jon.oa aanzas 10 with
TO Grdsr robert Howc sat St kits days
suNsrT-wlnc at SAM Hook. light S. hazy OF shore.
Al CRY Island light, SW' Gear.
,ksD.
steamer Capala tRrl Pearce, London-F w Hurst.
strHiaer Etrura Fr. Cook. Liverpool via oucenst'wn-
Steiner CITY OF Cbetr 0Br. cOnlron Liverpool via
on.enstown-petcr Wright & sons
Steamer public ljr) Irving Liverpool VIA queenstown
Steamer ftlo,ia tr Wilson. Gas Henderson Bros
steamer California tGcrl. Wincker ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
& Co., . ~. -. ,..,,.....,o,
St%in,r sChedam (Dtchn Baker Amsteriam-Funch
Steamer err waesland (Beg), Ueberweg, Antwerp-Peter
Steamer Kate Fawcett tBr). Young. Lisbou-simpson.
Steamer Chateau Leoviie tFr wIiver BOrdeauT-Funch
Edge & Co -- -, - ,,...... A,
steamer CITY Of Antonio wilder Fernandna VIA Port
Royal-C III Mallory u Co.
steamer city OF savannah Daggctt savannah-Henry
steamer VIM woodward. Young. Baltimore-J Rrems
arN Parker tBr Neaie, batavia Java Tor orders
] " Parker & Co. .x. >. 49,. r-,.... p...A ,,,-o
Rark Kennard Peters Buenos Ayres-John Merton Sons
Rark lynch, Corning - Ohn, NB-Jas w Elweu g. Co
Brig Eiche, Foster. Bridgetown. Baroadoes-L q L
Armstrong ..,,.o
steamers Parkands Leth Kate Fawcett Isbon City
OF al Antonio. FoInandlna .. a. ,..-
ships ollin gnam fJr sydney NSWi Rhine lotter,am.
Banks Harriet Hickman Tor MaTseles ksrsten iangaaru
Ccte: Edwin Sabes d. olonne Ocean, oporto Brussels,
Also aedvia LONG Island sound-shp Cumberland. for
Liverpool. ,, ,,1 a., ,,xy,e
Notice hereby that the beacon at Fair Haven Light
siatlon Little odus Fay New.York. has been moved 10
within OF the end OF the west pier The charac.
"' - Wv STEPHEN @. ROWAN
ViceAdmiral U. y. Navy, Chairman
Washington. DC. Sept ~. 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-26
NEWARK.

Al the inquest yesterday IN the case OF Alfred Carroll
who was fatally shot by Thomas DwyGr Pcnusylrsnia
Railroad detective Waverly lust Saturday, the jury
found wycr guilty Of murder In the second degree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-26
ppr1TTrNG AN OLD CHURCH.
REFTT TINT AN OLD VI1CfNO'''
cu.ycrs IN THE MADISON SQUARE PREsBfIEhlA
THE PLANS or VENTILATION.

CHANGERS IN THIS MADISON SQUARE PREsBYIEhIAN
THE PLANS OF VENTILATION.
The Madison Souare Ptesby terrain Church, whlcn
Will be rtopepei to-norrow motn,ns, . na held IN
entirely retited since the last services Wvi1 -
line, THE Rev. DR.. H. PaIkhurst ana MS I VIE
noesed the simmer pleasantly IN NOitnern EuiVpe'
III retnyne1 Last Sunday in excellent health.
Some of the changes IN the cbnIch IoI Pivou tis
better ventilation are nOv'i IN tne't pmntnWn
presbvteria churches and in it one of the arrest
congregations in New York attends services LnrS
years ago it was regarded ahohR VIC ;ys bnt the
inferior decoration gloomy ana tue Vehtia.'on1
imperfect Last winter u was deciueu W oAp I.
$50 900 IN changing tue building ana tn9 con1 fo
architects For carrying out tnelr ,plans Ioai ,
was excavated under large part oi ne chuo u auu
buudreds OF cart loads of earth removed. NoM
LIMITATIONS were built and the walls we're
undermined and supported Inc cei,ar ls I Ia
to form the air reservoir 10 supply lne cno s,,
q eat pains were taken with It, Drains were ShIieu
nudcr the surface The floor 10 lad WIN STONE
finished in a smooth hard cement ana TUE WhiiS az.
ceilings smooth finished ana sho" W. 10 900
tho lines of TIC steam pipes run tniough WIS H'00
Tartitiored oil from one end of the cellar
chimney has been huit nine ieet SQUARE a .n
rnnning mn ninety feet. Al the bottom OF the
chimney fau operated 10y a steam engine Gra aOa
tne air rapidly down the shalt ana drives VI loto -
brick chamber filled with ST. au' pipes IVY ~ 20
heated and masses into tho ceilar. IN the chuICh
floor are 200 small lues arranged 10 AUNT ny ''s'
from the cellar. but so placed as pfcvent pt ~
ont air currents. This method huppIieS neat iol
n,nderate weather For a low or temperature llne
nf radiators is placed below the ceiling ana taeso
are oncned automatically by thcrmostais ana an
electric device. The thermometer falling Two "f
three degrees will the steam 10 % uIo -; ~
radiators: If that Is not suthccnt ahotncl' ""u Oh
another NAV follow until the temperature al wien
the fkermostat ha, been set is reached Inc sys.rn
i; thnn INF 70 he ono of the most perfect yet devised
20 ~ fT,r.ctful memory will not he required 10
%rynlnie it. I'm addition TO the current of fresh ar
drawn into the building, the upper part OF Tue
church tower has been employ Ell MS an eNn"uS' |"
remuve the bad All fl ON the auditor un.
The building has been entirely redrcora,ed 10y oio
architects The old proDou' ced coors nave nea,n
rni .ccd hv dark brown and various golden shades
with cream ints for some If the lighter work 81 the
ceilings, impart ng n rich aud quiet elect TO tGo
interior New chandelieis for gas or Tue SIscii 10
light carpets and other fittings nave Deeh auueu "
complete the general renovation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-26
LONG ISLAND.
ALONG TIE SOUND.

Eyw-I oTs-The Rev. George schivera an evangelist
Inns been called To tho First Congregational Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-26
MARINE LIGENCE.

sun 4ssA 81 sits 40 Zoo riss 7ls Moons age d. Is
FNcSI
A u-Sandv Hook s:35 HH-. isant s5t Ton GliI lOf3
fu-saudy HOOK S.5j .iov. s..uL JO7 lei HhA lOoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-26
To OWNERS OF HORSES AND CATTLE.
Drppv CoS orTIOS POWDERS

Are WARRANTED sUPYRoR to any pay They arg
to give and u,ed By PR pMsRsr HoIsEnks and
CART RAIsgRs Only 20 Sold " the Drug FISTS and
Sadd ers Depot AZ Murray-st. where the FAMILY and
ITO asE VENETIAN LrIAEST can be obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-26

"The Beverage for Nursing Mothers ID
what physicians say LIQUID 3reld It strsnghens ard
the system. Try IT, For sale by ~
druggists aud groccrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-26
o.. -. .....O o o o 3 O-6
~ lDulb --''--''''''-' "a 1 u o / O-3

runs earned-st louis - Brookyn y; Ease on n pss
9.oD1vn IeI on basos-St Louis D. brooklyn, D.
strncs ntst Louis Brooklyn,3 Double ays-hark
Leo Font and Bushong. TwObase hits-RobD s0n Wnd
NIlartlns 2; FoutL q Passed balls -McNey' q
Umpire-Mr. Kelly Tme-2O5
There will he two games at the Polo GROUNDS todly
The Cincinnati aud Metropolitan nnes VIII play at TAO
n m and the hna League game IN this city between tho
Eew.York ana Buffalo clubs will begin at 3:4o r. IN