davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-01-08

or %srsr,r frS% Dec H. wsvy % cvA
sts ssaed ,,s stsaser spain erl sumner for NswYor
Dsc rn'ed steamer Empire ttr. Davis from 0alvssson
Rsas Rsacess50ws ROW IAN 5ssi city xons. I'M
from New Jan !TArrived steamer Indexbie lDr Shaw
Ian s-ssied Rialto tsr R,ppea fru-
,Sns Mov.E Jan Arrived steamer circssss tsr Bsx,s
cecded) '' - y" her "avto glasgow land pro.
. IAMho Nd Jan 7-Passed steamer Longhrst tBr, arovu
from so.ic IAN an % stcsner Roman BfJ wisma
iiga ga a D"ssou ~ Dec sS on her Liverpool
Knhswsn from Newyork Dec Il on ssS wav 70 ,1s
fr M ian L7Afryed steamer Sc Simon lFr Darsnd
IF HASgusG Jan 7ssled steamer susyta oer, yr.o,.,
SANTIAGO DE CUBA Jan 7-Arriyed steam.r c,sn,r....
faIcloth. from New.York Dec 81. ~s's"s
, msAMA Jan Arrived steamer of Pucbla peaken
i'o"' 1'o"'iorh on ner way % Mexican ports.
DOMESTIC PORTS
BOSTON Jan ARRIVED steamers Palestine f,,r, vh,t.
way, LNerpooi Wuamsport Philadelphia '' ''"''S
Howes Norfolk Saxon SNOW Philadelphia II pimocs.
rmAD.LpBM Jan ARRIVED steamers Lord clivc tpr,
spaEe NewR RSsisp9p De'sony smith, savannah Rattle
Cleared steamers Aries. Loveland Boston, ron.x.na.
rs..TISosE Jan 7Arrvea steamer. M.r.uh.u,. nr,
"a steamers Herman Ger sauer Bremen saraxos
sailed steamer. Seva scoEap prqs,asncI 1es
WI NMILHSGIos, Jan 6-Arved. steamer Regulator Dosno
CaARLEsroS, Jan s-Arrived. steamer Delaware, wpus,.
Sailed. steamer City of Columbia, New.York.
Ma NMxSAH M Jan 0-Arrived. steamer NacoocheA Kempton,
-ssied steamers City Of ofsavannah NewYork, city Of
FERSAyDNA Jan 7-Arrived steamer City of San Antonio
widar New.York -'"
New-York tribune., 1885-01-08
NEWS From THE SUBURBS.
AN EXPECTANT BRIDE DISAPPOINTED.

J. B. Fiske. a young man fashiOnably attlred.
LAWYER and an author has for some timo been
counting Miss Minnie Newman, daughter of J.
whom Mr.. Newman obtained a divorce. 1t was
generally understood at White Plains that the two
Would shortly be married, although no day had
been fixed upon for the nuptuai ceremony. Last
saturday Mr. Fiske reached tho house of his
prospective bride with two large trunks. THIS
fact furnished food for the gosslps Of the place,
who at once become cow inced that the wedding
day was near at hand, especially as it
was known that Mrs. Newman had pro-
vijed suitable wardrobe for her daughter.
make some inquiry of her prospective son-n-law
regarding the wedding day. TO her great aston
is6ment, Flske remarked with the utmost coolness
that he had been brought up and accustomed to
move in the best society in Philadelphia, and he
desired that his wife should be a lady who would
shine in such society," and for that reason he took
New-York tribune., 1885-01-08
NEW-JERSEY.

ORANGE-A committee has been appointed by
the parishioners In Orange Valley of st. Marks
Protestant Episcopal Church to present another
paper, asking the standing committee OF the Dio-
to divide the parish and set up new parish In
the valley.
ELrzABETH.-The Americus Association will
erect new club house =. The three men charged
with assaulting and robbing Frederick Busch are
still in Jail.
PATERsoN.-Thomas Hodgson. the clerk OF the
Department of Streets and Sewers, yesterday went
to the City Hall with two friends and paid the en-
tire amount of his deficiency about 500. He de-
defalcatIon.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-08
MARRYING A NEGRO TO A GER NAN.

Staten islanders are again discussing the matri-
on stams r Gf foachman R"wa wbo
lives In ROff-st., Clifton, has been asking the aid
of many prominent Germans to endeavOr to stop
her son John from his announced intention of
marrying negro girl OF quadroon. Clara Bradley,
who lives in Rocky Hollow. On Sunday evening
the couple were married at the house of Miss Brad
German Lutheran Church in stapeton. Yesterday
meeting of some Of the church officials was said
to have been held to ask the pastor tOexplain his
Willingness to perform the ceremony. Mr.. Kuehne
said to n reporter that he did not know that Miss
Bradley was negro.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-08

go to rst-class school for couple Of years before
being married. Mrs. Newman, considering the sng-
gesti0n as q mere subterfuge Tor delaying
manifested her indignation IN tho matter Fiske
and his betrothed sought Mr.. Newman, to consult
him on the subject and ascertain If he would de-
mans two years education as proposed. But he
refused to do so and intimated that bis daughter
husband desired anything more he must attend to
that matter himself. Fiske then returned with
Miss Newman to her home, packed up his trunks
and abruptly took his departure. Yesterday Miss
Newman and her mother consulted several justices
of the peace and lawyers in regard to commencing
O suit for breach of promise.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-08
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Annual meeting OF Union League Club, 8p. M,
Meeting OF tina Chamber Of Commerce., y. m.
Annual election OF Coffee Exchange.
Major George NJ Sternberg before Military Service In
stitufion College OF the City of New.YOrk, p. m.
General Theological Seminary trustees, Sherred HAIL.
$50 y. M - ou.. r...,
Society OF Medical Jurisprudence No. IL West Thirty
hrst-st p m . -, ~. r.
Manhattan Chess Club election, No. 1O4 East Four
teenthst., p. IN.
Baptist Social Union dinner, Demoncos, evening .
American Institute of Christian Philosophy, NO.
wnthrop-pace, p. m.
Lecture by the Rev. william Lloyd, Central Congrega'
tional Church, y.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-08
BROOKLYN.

The Ansonia Clock Works, in South Brooklyn,
will resume work Oh Monday.
Deaths last week, 252 4; births, 256; marriages.
90.
In the trouble over the Fleet Street African Meth
odist Episcopal Church. which refused to receive
the Rev. Mr.. Herbert its pastor. to succeed the
Rev. Mr.. Peyton, upon the appointment OF Bishop
church property Judge Clement decided Yesterday
that the church must receive Mr.. Herbert rs It's
pastor but that the Bishop had right to interfere
with the church property.
John Burtse driver for John Noon, liveryman,
of No l6 Bcrgen-st, who ran off with "a coach and
team worth > 400, belonging 20 his employer. was
arrested yesterday IN halfway, \. j.. where he at
tempted to sell the property llo had tried to sell
IL i'm Elizabeth and was arrested but hs plausible
story decelv ed the pohce and they let him go.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-08
MAYOR GRACE ON THE BRIDGE.

Mayor Grace was asked yesterday why he had
made no reference to the Bridge IN bis message.
He laughed and replied that 1t was not one OF the
CITY Departments When asked IL he favored re:
ducng the number of trustees and having small
be held ON Saturday at the office Of the trustees
when the subject of what legislation is needed to
accomplish this object will lie considered. 1t Is
certain that smaller body Of men than the present
celerity think there should be some changes
made which will be for the interest OF the public
Whatever can be done to facilitate travel snopld
be accomplished as soon as possible. may make
some suggestions at the meeting"
New-York tribune., 1885-01-08
HOME NE JVS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arenue otel-COngressman William
Pitt Kellogg Of Louisiana Governor horace f4, p
49,. Clarendon Hotel-Joaqun Godoy, Chian Minister
at Washington Windsor Hoet-George NJ Puims,n
of Chicago Victoria Hotel-Adutant-Gc General Elisha
Dyer jr OF Rhode Island Park Avenue Hotet-ln
srnnce Superintendent John A. Mccall, jr, OF Albany
Siurieranf House-ExSenatOr W. W. Rockwell Of Glen's
Falls, N. ". Everett House-The Rev. Dr. Body, OK
Toronto and the Rev. Ir Colt, of Concord, NJ d....S|
.Jaulss HOket--J, K Emmet.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-08
NEWARK.

which has been purchased by the Liverpool, Lon
don and Globe Insurance Company, is about to be
remOdelled, two stories being added and changes
being made to give a large additional Office space
Joseph Vanderveer, living in NewtOn-court was
arrested yesterday for forging tho name Of Mrs.
Henry ElcOx note addressed to Andrew Ready
asking for loan of money.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-08
Solid Silver.

THE GoRHAM M'F'G COMPANY, Sill.
versmiths, have an unusually large
stock of Solid Silver Spoons and
Forks, put up in fine Cabinet Chests,
suitable for wedding and anniversary
gifts The assortment comprises sets
Of forty eight pieces and upward.
They have all Of their staple patterns
cased in this way, besides several
cases of special or Handwrought
patterns, made exclusively for their
New-York trade, and not to be
found elsewhere.
BROADWAY AND 19TH-sT.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-08
GENERAL GRANT DECLINES AID.
A LETTER TO CYRUS w. FIELD-HIs FRIENDS LooA
ING To CONGRESS.

LETTER 10 CYRUS w. FlELD-hIS fhihNb" A00NA
ING TO CONGRESS.
Ceneral Grant has declined in advance the offer
of the fund which Cyrus w. Field, george w;
Childs A. j. Drexe and other Of his friends starred
short time ago to raise by SUBSCRIPTION ;dpt n Gi@
TO release the property pledged by the ex Presldent
for his debt of $50 900 to William IL, Vanderbilt.
The subscriptions were veil advanced ana s.epI dai
had been taken to place the fund n Sv suG anv of tie
creditors of the broken firm of Grant d ward MI. MI
Field however received the following letter from
the ex President on Tuesday:
NEw-YoRK CITY.
January 6, 1885.
Ny DEAR SIR: Through the press and otherwise
learn thai Won with few other friends of mine en-
gagged in raising subscription for my Dehi hn nave dc
tated This course on your part mature reuect9
regard it as due self and family to decline '
f1ors IregTet did not make this known earlier.
Very 'F;ig GsigHod SSdp''' u. s. GRANT.
CYRUS W. FIELD esq
Mr. Field said yesterday that he was too busily
occupied Tuesday to call on General Drme nrsxe t
cane from Philadelphia yesterday morning and and
after consultation with Mr.. Field Mr. Chllds called
ondatS ON hi se rsoned Dre8e and Mr.
the Office of Drexel, Morgan, q Co, anu IN '9o q
afternoon Messrs. Drexe, and Chllds returned 2 "
PhiIadelphia Mr.. Field would not say what nao
been the tenor of the interview between Mt. ~ :
thids and General Grant. except tnaI -
had 6eep fatsf2cPSyid sat- d8PTysidept was not to be- IN
duced to reconsider bis action for The MAJ ana E1
press announced last night i'll an editorial para;
graph chat all the money that has been sent
the funds for the relief of General Grant TO MT
Field would be returned by him to the contributors
Mr.. Field said yesterday ~ won't. say any
thing about this matter because don't know ang
thing. All know is what is contained IN Oenerai
Grants letter 10 me-"
will his friends give up the movement for his
relief3" was asked. ~
II don't know" replied Mr. Field, 81 have
mt seen the General since got his letter and can
do nothing and say nothing until see him. 1t may
be that his friends want to assist him III a quiet
way or that the value Of the property assigned TO
Mr. Vanderbilt is sufficient TO cover the debt; You
can surmise anything, for YOU know as much about
the matter as do" Mr. Field sad that heWouid
not see General Grant before to-day. nm -,
In printing the Grant letter yesterday me Ma
and Lcpress accompanied it with long editorial
pleading that Congress should restore to tha ex-
President his military rank and title, in order tc
relieve him from his financial embaIrassments ln
way that would testify the country's remembrance
OF his services in the Civil War. Many persona
downtown commended this idea.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-08

As an illustration Of the descent of genius,
though In different form from that which distinguished
the ancestral stock 1t Is worthy Of note that Lord
Duferin the brilliant dipomatist who Is now on the
way the difficult post OF Vceroy OF india Is
great grandson Of the brilliant drsmast who was so de-
hcent in busincss-lke quaes-Riehard Brinsley sher-
idan.-fIrOy Times.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-08

churches of tho city. Yesterdays services were M
conducted by the Rev L A. CTanaaSi Ss tonic OF s6s of
ts day was the procress of the church and ITS re-
spons6ty o in regard to increased evapgepistlc M pd
work among the masses. On tuesday ,nv 10 Mon.
day's meeting the Rev. DIR. James :; Chadwick
presided. Ioday's services which VIII De aevCea
to prayer for families and schools, Will DO cohou'''
I'd L. iha Reu A T. Schauffter.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-08
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINs-The administrator of the estate
of ex-senator Edmund G.. Sutherland yesterday
sold The Eastern State Journal, the oldest newspaper
published in the county, to George ID. Hendrlck-
son, of Brooklyn. Ii was established IN 1o4o by
Mr. sutherland and his half-brother, Thomas JEFF
ferson Sutherland
KAToNAH.-J. G. Miller piano and organ dealer
made an assignment TO George Lockwood, of Sing
Sing. yesterday The Liabilities are ~lo,OoO !;
actual assets $l1 900.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-08

, closo of business at the Stock Exchange 1t was
commonly Understood that they were wholly specu-
la.iye and that ii there had been any reason ior
them the difficulties had been overcome.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-08
Jersey CITY.

The funeralof the Rev.Dr. Daniel O'Tooe, first as
sistant in st. Michaes Church. was held yesterday.
the The wers conducted by
classmates of the deceased man.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-08
MIR. SQUIRE AND HIS DEPUTY.

THE COMMISSIONER BOUND TO RUN HIS DEPART
MYNT on BUSINESS PRINCIPLES.
Public Works Commissioner Squire yesterday
asked his deputy, Nil. Smith, to 1urnlsh the IoI-
10 wing information:
The name OF each official or empoye; the particular
division or branch Of the 10 n Wnc nc m
tle work upon which he is engaged; the salary he re
ceyes and whether MS %noe te hs hc dDties In
pairing this information you will group the employees Of
bach division In separate e ana Se n@ber so
inefficient whether the interests OF the public service
Yequlre change in reduction OF the force uhder ME
Mr.. Squire was asked by TRIBUNE reporter
whether there was any truth IN the reports that
"Tammany Hall had been left" IN the appoint
nent of Mr. Smith and that Tammany would re-
eeive no consideration in future appointments. lie
replied: "There is no truth whateyer in these al,
legations. 1 want to say once for all that
have gone into the Department to administer it on
business principles / will not take advice from
any one in connection with nay Department who is
hy appointments shall be guided by the fitness
81 the applicant for the place ne
..sks without sSs Inference to neber eis p0fGa
many Hall nor the County. Democracy. The as
sertion has been made that Mr.. Smith is County
Democracy man. Before appointed him asked
him if he was connected with either OF the Demo-
cratic factions and he assured me that he was not
Here is Of the strongest reasons why appointed
Mr.. Squire took from his pocket and read this
NEW-IORk, Jan y, 1880
Hon. Rollin III. Squire. go
Mr DEAR SIR In compliance with year wish, have
taken much pains to learn from others In whom have
NJ D. Lowber smith, Of whom you have spoken to me
Gorks I have learned nothing but good OF his
character, habits and attainments am informed and
Al political or factional entanglements and have no
kestaton in advising you that believe be Is man who
viii ably second your efforts to conduct the Department
with single purpose TO promote the public interests
heed not say to you that shall always gady ala you III
FRANKLIN EDISON.
" also made myself acquainted with tho capa-
bfites Of Mr.. Smith a. far as could by question:
tions" Mr.. Squire added. No one owns Roihn N.
Squire but myself"
OBSERVING THE WEEK OF PRAYER.
At the South Reformed Church, Fifth-ave. and
TwenCy-frst-st, the servlces in observance OF the
the Week of Prayer ere being largely attended.
conducted by ministers Of the various evangelical
New-York tribune., 1885-01-08
THE REV. DIR. SCHENCK BURIED.
MANY CLERGYMEN AT THE TUNERAL-AN ADDREs
by BISHOP LIrrLEJOHN.

by BISHOP LITrLEJoHN.
The funeral of the Rev. DR.. Noah Hunt Schenck.
who died on Sunday, took place yesterday Ill his
church, st. Ann's-On-t the Heights, Brooklyn. IL
began at a. m being preceded by prayers az pr
bra prs. 6. Fl. Hall, W. A. sniveley, T. $.
Drown, J. b. Thomas. L.. w. Bancroft A.
P. Putnam, D. Y. NJ, johnson, and + F.
Cornell and the Rev. Messrs. I. ). Pycott, G 4.
Van DeWater. J. Hyatt, Smith, s. s. Roche e., WI H.
F. B. Carter, f. X. Rice, W. A. Holbrook,. A. ).
LYMAN. w. A. Leonard and p. l.. b. Cross. Among
the relatives present were Mrs. Schenck, senator
and Mrs. Pendleton, II. Fulton Cutting, Erastus
Corning, jr., and Mrs. Corning, and Dr schencks s
sons. The pall-bearers were Mayor Low, II. T.
Morgan, Jesse c. Smith, A. II. Dewitt. Edward
Barr, Thomas Messenger, Edward Goodwin, Dr.
Wallace and George Ward.
The body rested in gold-trimmed mahogany cof-
fp and the gold plate bore the inscription: Noah
Hunt Schenck Doctor IN Divinity Rector OF 81
AIMS Free Church." and the dates OF his birth ana
Dead March from Sauln was played upon the
organ, and the church bell was tolled lhe ser
vices were conducted by Bishop Littielohn,
of tn Diocese of Long Island, Bishop Scar
borough of the Diocese of New-Jersev. the Rev.
Dr.C. IT, Hall of Holy Trinity and the Rev. NJ Nal,
anthem, DIR. Hall read the lesson for the day.
Bishop Iittejohn then delivered funeral address,
nj the request of the clergy of the diocese. lie
gave an outline of DIR. Schenck's career and dwelt
upon his labors in his church, and in the interests
of the Church at large The rest OF the services
were conducted by Bishop Scarborough The
funeral procession went to Greenwood where inc
body was laid in the vault OF k. Fulton Cutting;
Dr. Schenck's sOn-in-law. Bishop LlltleJonn redu
the cOInmittal service.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-08
TWO NEW MEN IN THE AQUEDUCT BOARD

head-cheeSe In DOtn places w III oc ceiA' A.. '- ~
dock and the pr0prietOrs VIII De arres'e"'
TWO NEW MEN IN THE AQUEDUCT BOARD
Mayor Grace and Commissioner Squire met with
day. and the Mayor was elected permanent char
man The Finance Committee recommended ths
appointment Of Grafton d. k9sersd T. the
na11s Question WAS by Mr.. Grace, Secretary McCuOh
said that the commission naa ssdad ,nus da Isavna
$242,357 1t would be necessary 10 raise e NOR
money soon to meet the contractors claims: Shlei
Church said that BTSwn mO"ded deiSerns
T1Sri' HSts had STohsn 'nS Of SSud;
Swamp HRan Cakd dnue ha% nShs beyond hiring
an Office at Yonkers. Work on all the contracts
must be in operation by Tuesday next J.. d,oft
The Finance Committee vas instructed 10 draie
bylaws rules and regulations for the government
Fordham Morris, in behalf of 8. L: Barlow ana
Mr. DashwoSd protested 6sing aease by tho
commission for temporary easement until their
was understanding with the owners as 10 as sme
compepsatOn thew were to receive. Inc Inatter was
referred TO the Finance Committee With instruc-
tions to confer with the Corporation Counsel.
letter. that candidates bo examined for positions
under the commission. MI spencer sald ,nat ti ,nu
CORPORATION Counsel had advised them that thelr
department did not come nn9er une ronSse
was requested to prepare test and carry 1t to
the court of last resort.
ECONOMY IN THE PARK DEPARTMENT.
Mr. Wales of the Park Board rstled with reso;
utions Yesterday at the first meeting OF the Board
for the year. One of these requested staten ent
from the heads of the various divisions asking LOT
the exact force necessary to carry on the work OF
the wear. Another asked for the plans and estl,
mates for the completion of Riverside Park ana
the laying Outof Jeanette Park at COentIes sup.
He asked for the plans and cost Of improving
R1yerside-ave and that tho cost and plans Tor
improving and cnlarging the menagerie and ZOO
logical garden be reported
1--WE want these matters placed before
MS definitely" Mr. Wales explained, 80 that
we NAV conduct the work of the Depart
nent as economically as possible during the year
would also like to know what the cost would be
of placing clock and chimes in the Belyldere
Tower in Central Park, suggestion which was
made some time ago."
Resolutions relating to these matters were passed
by the Board. superintendent Jones said, In his
report of his work in Central Park last summer.
that particular attention had been given to the
destruction of bugs and parasites on the trees.
From one part Of the Park seven bushels or CO.
coons had been taken and destroyed. Superintend,
ent Conkin of the Central Park Menagere, said
that a male tiger was now In the mcnagcrie, sent
there from Hamburg and that the owners desire to
sell it for 81 100 Mr.. Wales thought there was no
money available for the purpose. Commissioner y.
W. Powers tho new member of the Board, was wei,
coined by his fellow Commissioners aud occupied
the seat of General VIele
New-York tribune., 1885-01-08
CA r -: S.

GREAT CLEARING UP SALE PREVIOUS To oURAN
NUALINvENTORY.
ppoKrN LOTS OF ALL KINDS WE SHALL Gloss
OUT REGARDLESS OF COST
TURCOMAN AND LACE CURTAINS.
900 PAIR TURCOMAN CHENILLE CURTAINS AT SIS
PERPAIR: WORTH s35.
Z 600 PAIRS LACE CURTAINS, GALL GRADEs.) TO Bb
CLOSED OUT AT LESS THAN COST OF PRoDUc.
TION.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-08
LONG ISLAND.

NEw-UTREcHT.-The public school in Bath Il
closed on account of scarlet fever among the pu
pills. The same condition prevails IN Park vile.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-08
TROUBLES TO BT ENDED BY AN Ell ECTIoy

The two factions of the Coffee Exchange are the
" Regulars" or Barr Fossils" and the " lnde...
pendent Reformers,' or "Maddux progrcssives.'
Tire formers ticket presents 4 T. Barr for presi-
will tako place to-day Yesterday the " Reform
ers issued new circular headed e some Facts
about the Past Management of the Nrw-lork
Colce Exchange II calls attention 10 the viola
tion of the by law defining. the duties
Of the Finance Committee it says that
the Finance Committee has. "chlciy upon the sug-
gestIon and. in some instances through tine instru
mentality of the president of the Exchange. in
vested without authority OF the Governing Com
mittee, over 500 600 III various unlisted and
second class securities.
The "Rcgulars'p circular nays the "Rcformers'
with considerable earnesincss. 1t critIcises tho
patf OF the "RcfoImcrs." aud sarcastIcaliy sug
gcss q at while II reads very plausby 1t should
have included "a seventh section enforcing the
penalty against washed sales but this omission is
easily explained by the fact that tho entire plat
form was written up by one of the original trustees.
who now pledges himself, If reelected, To make
atonement for all the evil he has permitted in his
official capacity aud committed upon the ilOOr IN
questionable transactions"
New-York tribune., 1885-01-08

PILES AND CoNsTIPATIoN.--Dr. Upham's
80 East 4thst, N. Sold BY Druggists psmphists free
New-York tribune., 1885-01-08
Announcements.

Genuine Johann Hos Malt extract has signature
Mortz Eisnek neck OF bottle Ind0rsed bv
a physcans for general debility Beware OF imitaiiona
New-York tribune., 1885-01-08
PFARIs VIII IT

O., II all so-called remedies have failed, Dr.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-08

Earl d Wilson's "shOrt- -bandr Collars and
oead.eage Cuns are the best. Sold eyerywhere
New-York tribune., 1885-01-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun rseA 90. 446 Moon reA O;l9 Moons d. %
HIGH WATER TODAY
<u-sandy Hook l23 Gov. Isla1i, l49 He'll Gsta, 3:39
P.I.-SaDdy cos. 1888 Gov lsi.nd. l;53 Hell Gate S;iZ
New-York tribune., 1885-01-08

PEARLS WILL TELL.
Nothing prettler than Q row OF pearly teeth How n
get them; Use Dr. Lyons Tooth Powder daily.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-08

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
I4 Lexington-ave, between 2)th and Yo6h sts.
Hours TO l, 6to7. Diseases OF the Nervous system
0ento-U Urinary Organs Impotence and steriIity
New-York tribune., 1885-01-08
SPECULATIVE RUMORs IN THE STREET

Wall Street was filled with rumOrs Of impending
failures yesterday, but none of them was confirmed
The names OF banking and brokerage houses and of
nent ca ptaliss were mentioned confdentIally
in reckless prousion 1t not learned that there
was any good foundation for the stories. One bank
ing house was assaied because it did not pay rail-
road coupons hch 1t was buying for account, and
one railroad manager because he was absent from
the city, and another, possibly, because lie was
still hore. The rumors were started early and
quickly sent oil over the country Long before tho