davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-21

LTlICaJOt 81. LOUIS q FfttSUuTJ.
Disqualification Mail and Express, daily. 400
Eastern Epress daily, s-.--.-----. 4:30 ann
Columbus Accommodation Loo anm
Indianapolis anda2ehuond Accom-. 4s00pm
Day Express daily. ..---.. 4.55 pm
Arrive indianapolis and Richmond Accom-. 9:40afn
Fast Line. daily -1l:3U ana
Indianapolis Accommodation AGO pm
Western Mail and Express, daily. $40 pm
Western Express, daily. ..-.------ 1920 PM
CHICAGO DIVISION VIA KoRoMo p. C. g ST. L. R. r.
Depart-Louisville & Chicago Exp. p. c.-..I1:I5 am
Louisville s. Chicago Fast Exp.
daily, s.-.-........-.... .11:Oopm
Arrive-Chicago e. Louisville Fast Exp,
daily, 400 svn
Chicago & Louisville Exp, p C. $50 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-21

Wabash, st, Louis Pacific.
indianapolis Peru & Chicago Division,
Decentralization City and Toledo Mail. - 715 am
*Detroit and Toledo Ex daily. 8. 700 pm
Aprive-Detroit Toledo &, Mich City Ex 8. 1:15 am
detroit and Toledo Ex. daily. s.. IO45 ana
Detroit Toledo g. Mich City Mail 6:45 pm
*Sleeper daily to Detroit
tSloeper daily from Detroit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-12
.rr-wma a, SANDY aoor moderate, WI taIr. At city

suNsEr-wmd q, sandy moderate. WI fair. At City
Island. light, NV; clear. 40
SANDY Hook 10 m Barometer 80 81; Thsrmomeser ~
Wind NV 26 miles. swell shorG, f.. weather. clear.
Arrived yesterday
steamer Rr. Allan progEesO Deos. via
MeHp garSnt Arrived Si at an bar at m
e cs RSo, SSs0 n hs P BS
steamer wealth Van Kirk. Philadelphia wtnmdse
70 ho0er''~ hing CLEARED.
Steamer Abyssnia CBrl Liverpool via
steamer California Ger. wnckler Hambnrs-Pneip' BIOS
steamer Ale,ia Fr valett, Marssiss via oenoa-'a'
Steamer Nacoochee kemDton savannah YonTe
p6 STEAMER MSn hamnloo So co
Bark Lady B.essington tNor' LARSEN Am''or''"-"'"
Bark Navigator tBr Patterson. Marse'lle'-Funoh E'''
BARK Violet OBJ Hunting Es sTs' Co.
Maury (Nor). Hansen Liverpool-f uhou p ,1,s
Cleared 9th-Bark Essex Hall, Zanzibar Arnou' Hi"
~00' SAILED.
srosmers Rorderer and for Liverpool; fonS0'
BaTEs Annapolis. for shanghai Arracan Tuos ArsOS''
'i Brig Victoria for Georgetown. Demerara.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Steamer Edam ,pch Taat from Rotterdam for yewYorF
has put into Plymouth with her machinery damas'd'
THE MOVEMENTS or 5rEAaSh~
FOREIGN PORTS
o,,vvxs,o Inn 1-Arrived steamer British Prince Brl;
NOVEL; from Philadelphia 80 on her way to AVerpooi
10th Arrived steamer Gcrmanic Brl: KCnnedya IRON
Now Ian her TO Liverpool anu prOccouec
sailed steamer oregon (Br Coter, from verpoo henoo
FOL New.York. fpr,
Mann from Glasgow hence for New-York. -, .u
lOArrlven, steamer Parusian lpiI, A'
FROM Portland and Halifax her way to LverDoo 'anu pro
ceededl. 49,. ,o,, s,amnor
for New.York. 49,. ~, nowsoo
from New.YOrk. o,... oou,i. m, land
from New York her TO Queenstown ana LA'er
pool .. o,.o, f,,,, mr., Innk,ns
from New York her 70 Newcastle; MN, ,pr,
PORTLAND jan Passed steamer Luns"Vo fhni N'i'
Brown. from York Dec 70 for London
RoIrERDAM 0-Saled. steamer W A Schoitch ND0"''
Wis. for NcwYOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-12
Is THE cREn1Ofr 4 yUISlNCr5

The members of the Ncwtown Health Board
seem To- b., in - tnor,ug Iy aggressive MOOD Not con
tent with prrcpittiug ronct with the un trrtasct~,
tlry propose To- make upon tue crrnatofy VII
on" of them satl yrs,cray Tho trouble 80 rrfau 10
the r, afory IA nut thus. the people 10 1--we near The
tttirg complain about ths offensive olors that COM
from 10 every urht After thrr- mas been an ihcineroh
lin. tb~y LAY s almost incudIrlble aud they lave re
ouestr ~ to have stopped nave tol item 10 "idW
lien tnccrc na-ory will tIrr have Co ct rid OF these
auuoviur features or get ont Of tia town.
Precedent Cohh, the CrrmUt uu touptuy,on nearing
tnt. sfatrnrut said: II IS certainly news 60 me- We
have taken particular pans 10 have re r's"htatEcs OF
fn Health lio.rt present a. every cremation ana lhcy
nave ALWAYS Themselves - perfectly satisfied
win our lnc hobs A. for there brlug pot smells at
,sht tim Ia all nonsense. think the NcwtoWn ptOpl"
have enough on their hands M turr pre- sent sttu-le
with the uU,rrtak-rs We know tht our crrinal'ry -
,t a uui.,ncr" 5up-rluten -iram or the crcna
Tory ia. re,iguc. and J. W. Phillips % this cly mas
been appointed 100 his place.
Tn. IT, fh boards new plan Of charging dollar FOR
IA holy buried 10 tho town lrked well yesterday
m an the tny prrV!oua Ibr receipt, rom All funerals
,,,l,,t,d H., fa!ry $40 Tine underwriters denounced
fbc b. ,y "A, much a. ever hut an paid the fee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-12
JERSEY CITY.

The Rev George r. Bristor. pastor OF the Metn9dis'
Church in Spring Valley, y. " who 10 accused OF nav
ing assaulted Ida DOwnes. his servant, VIII nave Pr
limlnary examination today before cOmmtteo VI 'u0
Newark Conference The examination VIII Dexlh at ~
A. M In the Centenary Methodist Episcopaan Church
In Payouia-aye, and ths committee consists OF rev.
Messrs. o. b. Brown. l.. r. Dunn. D. r. BRADY, ~ an
Horne Howard Henderson, j. l.. u. mcheoWn hon'y
Simpson and Alexander Craig, the presiding elhet. .
Mrs Louise Stiger. of Graudst, Hoboken, was ulea
,ncnt for nanslsughter on November 10, while Insane
size Jumped out of the ourthstory window with
age eight months I'm her and the child was kHeu
Tie evidence showed that tho woman was not III ner
right mind and she acquitted the ground OF IN
sanity IS she will be turned over 10
the care OF tho Commissioners OF Emigration III Now
York. - ,-r
St. EXPLODED 730 yesterday ana three men wIe
soverey injured by tho escaping steam Inc men nuio
lanes Mani inn two boys. Mr. Russell says the bOer
was purch weeks from John Grey OF DSy
II YORK. hut 1t was not put In until yesterday
morning The break III the boiler was near the furnace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-12

Notice fled yesirrdiy Of an appeal to tho Gcneia
Term IN the of Joseph Groblcw-ki. vino was sen
tenc-d To be- hanged on Friday OF this wcok THIS viii
NV. him A respite until after he LAY term OF tie court
C;ud,c the Itnlau murderer, 90 Do hanged on Friday
of newt week uu Governor Hill c0umutes his sen
teucc.
The Aldermen ycstcrday appropriated 800 Tor por
trail OF ex Mayor Low Hncd VIII 10 hung IN the Com
mon Council Chamber.
II Hexpected that skating will begin liz Prospect Park
to-day.
The following directors Of the brooklyn city Railroad
Company were reel ctoi yesterday: seymour l.. Has
ted, 1a- How. George y. curtis, Alexander StuiWeii
william II Hustled Crogcll Hidden, William II. Thomas
william H. Hazard George ~ bergen, john G. Barron,
Daniel T.. LewIs Edwin Packard. Frank Lyman was
chosen 10 succeed A. g. Baylls,Jr.
The Brooklyn and Long Island Elevated Cable Railway
Company Will appeal ron the decision ~ judge Bartlett
making permanent the injunction against the con-
structiou Of the roId IN B0erumplIc
EX-5f tyOr low has declined with thanks the invita-
tatiou extended To MIN by number ~ WeNsupwh ctl-
zrus OF BROOKLYN. including <. v White General H. T..
rac, T. A. schroeder, General II. W. Slocnm. Willis l..
ldeu and jeremiah l.. Robinson to attend dinner III
honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-12
FIVE rURs orFERED At Low PRICES.

Many people allowed themselves to be de
ceiyed by the recent curious performances or the
weather. They said to themselves: Autumn ahd
sprIng going to snake hdd- over the bloody cha7n
and ou,t that offensive PARTISAN, old Winter We'll
ecouomize and pend the money IN rloOuS vng
al the seaside summer Their calculations nave
hern cotuolrtsy upset the Last few days, however
The old gen tlcmans pull with the weather once
was greater than ;hey had supposed and his whltc
locks are haunted everywher now and hc j. IN full
possession Consequently there Is great rush Tor the
slucK Of garments piled up III the store OF G. G.
Shayne No. 1913 PrincesL Not wishing 10 he nard on
the t fortunate people who spent all Their money Tor
Chr,tas presents aud now have nothing nut o. worm
out fairs winch sieShihg. MI hdyue has pu his
prices down the lowest limit scalakin Ne"nai HctS
that fit Ike the bark tree, are sold for $40, 1900
and 1920 which clear re iucti0n OF 80 or $50 seal
skin 'ysiics" trimmed with iurs that formerly Orba
backs 4 the arlstOcrdtc Of The Arilc
animals 20 at prices from 500 to $40. Scalskln
sacq that will cause pc ace ana happiness u brood
over the most distracted household be had for Sl25
Scaskn paclois and wraps OF all styles are offered
a equally low prices Vitn"s ITS own reward ana dr.
ghayne's stock il disappearing at IA RAPID rate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-12
"Jif" IRrIvG AGlTy LARGE.

Jim Irving. the notorious gambler, dive
keeprr tumble after aud cNnember OF the
York Legislature, was tuTuci l0ps- upOn TINS com
uuuty from Black Yclr4 Island at | O'Clock yesterday
morning. lie was sentenced tn tho Pententiary BY
fudge Gldcrseeve NAV, 1888 FOR two years, for as
suug Richard ~ Darling Tie iattcGs barrOOin. lie
rrnued ia the hospital during his entire term, which
wan shortened several months by the usual allowance
for cool behavior Having hut eye ana that poor
one ne could but little wOrS and his principal occu
nation wa, taking Of the SICK. As ltvlngs term
drew In close ho oNprosscd To tie warden desire that
he b. allowed 10 90 quietly the ISLAND and not TO let
any one know about his release ON sunday his nephew
maid the $3.50 ue. which part OF the sentence. Al
midnight the nephew was rOwrd over 10 tue lslhnu,
where jim got into tue boat He heavily mutrd
I'm new ulster and s IN the sera or The boat and dld
not sneak during the trip the river Reaching the
shore he got into cab with his nephew ana was driven
rapidly his homo In Twenty ninthst, where his WHO
WAS awaiting him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-12
TRYING 70 rsclpf fR0u FAcronY woaK.

Two we'll grown girls. who evidently were
strv.- u tue city lott rrd about the Cprtiaudt street
Ferry late on SUNDAY utgh uut they attracted he at
tcrtiou Of a policeman. Iucy said hey were Chttl1te
,Npertri to meet their cOt-in, young man named
Barry upoa their arrival 10 New York. IhdS hgs wore
vcn a. the rrs at the church stree; Police station,
And they were placed IN the az NUtlOn Webb 1T
Police Headquarters yesterday morning Ihri toi
nnu-bl- -lor, to Mrs Wr1d, to he crct that they mad
been cent away son tLor humci by Ler parents. but
LATER IN the day they admitted turt tu"y had not told
line truth IN reality thry Alice Barry and Bertha
Gibbs aud had away from tlei' homes because work
ln a prf.bnN factory mad not been quite to their taste
Thry Thought they cuull got sluuS without sucn DIS
lcrsrabie work I'm Nrw-Norl. Alice sud her father
lived Al No 40 North Su h.t Philadelphia luspot cor
steers sent telegram 10 Cuct stewart. 81 tho PhWlc
pha police nquring II tho girls we're wanted In that
nfIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-12

one Of tn bI'ts hOldIng Inc Waicr pan OF nlfd
Avenue Elevated Railway engine broke yesterday
at $50 q. IN. the train was ueaiing liodsi0n-*i
ON a down trip. The pan fell among the running
gear and a delay Of twrniy minutes was caused.
The stations became crowded aud many people
went down town IL the atrccJ-cdrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-12
DR. PAXTON TAXES lARoE COLLECTION.

The Rev. DR.. John X. Paxton, OF the west
Pra,byterian Church Eurty-secOntst. gave MS coin
gregation a surprise Sunday moi ming. Atrr the sc
mon he announced that collection would h" takrh Tor
"A new IN "A the MISSION chapel con-
nc TED with the church decded 10 become church or
gauzaton. About TINS tlne prominent noihpet OF 'no
chcb who lives i'm Fifh-avc told DR.. Paxton that he
wOld give three lot, In Tenthyc near Sky hihst.
If within yclr and hale the West Church suoHld TAX"
active stems To begin the establishment OF new ns'on
The matter bad been unier the Amusement OF ieb X
Ri.hop aud 4. &. smith two members ~ the thttch
B,rf of Trustees and last week they reported that
500 900 would DO needed to build me mission IL Wa 4
ion thi object that Paxton called upon ms conRrcsa
foI 10 r0ntrbntr. IL sail yesterday: dd not eK-
pct TO get over 5000 aud surprised when II was
innd I'm ten minutes that had collected over $1,000
Not over half the audience pres mt 10 shDscrOe
and when these have been heard from have M doubt
the sum will DO greatly ucrei,s.' Frcdcrlct T. Oh
colt president of tho central Trust Company j. the
Treasurer of the mission fuIi Work ~ building
will be started immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-12
rr s1rr OF A PRESBYTERIAN CLERGYMAN.

LIBEL SUIT OF PREsBfTEKiAN ChTh' h
The libel suit Of the Rev. Henry e: Decker sgan Ans
Harriet s. Ferdor 20 trial yesterday III INC Etu
son County Circuit Court In Jersey CITY h wseithy
IL rho widow Of Congressman Ferdon ana is weai'J,
Her Mrs. GillIcs, is also defenoat ~ sn
suIf and her BROTHER Judge Strong. OF Pasac IL ne.
COUNSEL in connection with ex-governor Beae' Naw
plalntif is re presented by Merritt r. sawyer Oh NV
F"rk ex-Judge Hoffman and John W. Herbert mr.
Herbert told the story OF the alleged be In ms SpenIhs
lie said that the plaintiff Is the pastor OF aPresoysn
Church at Port Jervis NJ In 1882 no was pastor o,
Reforued Church In Blauveltsville, Rocknnd county,
n. Y. where he conducted a school MIS-
Ferdon's son Theodore one of his Pupils:
Mr. Decker had frequent cause TO puhisn
him Theodore was once heard TO threaten
10 burn the old devil out" short time a1terwar9
Mr. Drckers house burned down at midnight lie ana
his family barely escaped with their lives ana savea
nothing Young Ferdon was missing the next day An
investigation resulted ia Ferdon being charged with
causing the fire. An effort to have him indicted aien,
owing Mr. Herbert alleged to tue wealth ana influence
OF the Ferdon family. subsequently, communication
arEaara, i Tie Independent Adrettser OF Nyaok oyer
the signatures Of several cOlOred servants OF mrh
dom which Mr.. Decker was charged with ha1ins az
tempted to suborn them TO commit perjury. LUIS on
that publication that the libel suit based MT
alleging that 1t was written Dy MIS- forooh anu N''
daughter Mrs Glies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-12
wrsrcursrER COUNTY.

M,NARoyFCK.-Three Go.mans employed by Isaac
Eotma.. AZ housf ~ Mamnroneck, some Time
between Saturday afternoon aud ycscr lay moriins AIS
apurnred with teaH Of bay horses, surrey WaIOn
nr robe a OF billiard balls and other artlcles me
tracks OF the wagon wheels indicate that the men
started In the direction OF Scw-fOrk
NEW RncuITIE.-Aug,tst Kraft has begun an action
against Peter ". @chAdcr. Ot VS. Naw-Hoclee, nicr
The tiyil Damage Act" recover $4,000 Tor injuries
alleged TO have been indicted by parties Who u Il
claiel. hecAnr intoxicated by liquor obtained from tho
delsudnu; .. The New itoch-lle Yacht cub has ne
cird To make DOglctG Island. IN Echo Bay their heHd
quarter aud to erect n building there The lsiahd
commands a magnificent view Oi the SOund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-12
HOSPITAL Fund CONTRIBUTIONS.
The following additional sums from the Hos
nltaI and SUNDAY Collection received
sCOrr LORDS TASK AS RECEIVER.

Scott Lord, jr., who was appointed receiver of
the East Sids SAVINGS Bank for Sailors qualified yester
day in ~ 900 He has S7S7 Of assets 70 dsburse. and
twenty-seyen claimants to satisfy, whose aggregate
claim only $5l6 rs About this sum, however. there
Is some dispute, allegations being made that money has
been paid the wrong persons Suits have been begun
10 settle this controversy Tho bank s old and
has been winding it's affairs gradually for two years.
All depositors either have been will be paid in full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-12
THE, TRIBUNE
Retail Price 3 Cents a Copy.

BY mail, to points outside of New-York,
Brooklyn and Jersey City for local mall
carrier delivery, or for placing in the post
office bcx of the subsCribcr), postage PR.
paid /; practically 2 cents copy when
,rdered by the year.
AZ a general rule, readers are bssa
served by the local newsdealer.
If the local newsdeaIer does: not have
a sufficient supply of THE TRIBUNE on
his stand, readers will confer favor by
reportIng that fact to this Office, or they
can subscribe direct, receive the paper by
mail, and save money thereby.
NAEL PRICE OF THE TRxBUNMs
Year. Months MonthsL Month,
DAILY, with Sunday ..sS 80 50 rs 81 Is 50 ~
DAILY without Sunday 700 $50 Is5 70
sUNDAY TRIBUNE so ...... ....sa
WEEKLY. 81 rs n year, in ciabs OF ten, 81 Ov
a year. with extra copy So man sending ci"ss
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club.
Remit by Postal Order American Express
Order, Registered Letter. or Draft on Ne"-Neris.
THE TRIBUNE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-12
STATEN IsLAND.

CAur ScoIT-During sunday night fire occurred In
h rrane house tho OH Town road owned ~ John
scott OF clifton. aud occupied by Thomas Crooks The
hol.s ana outhulIdugs were Destroyed The loss Il
81 dOOaud the Insurance is $1,000.
TorTESvfLLE.--Tho B'thcl Methodist Episcopal
Church on the Amh1y rod. vas destroyed rs fire on
sunday night Ihs church was buut IN l7i2. AZ cost
of 1000 aud with the organ furniture and heating
ani,,r,tus wa, yaluoI at $4,000 The Insurance Was
$4,000.
srAPIRroSM ST OF the exercises In councc lon with
the LAYING the ~ tr rrW Diet htchrn were
conurtr ON saturday Iu the house ~ Goo president OF
the ss-ocia Ton. Mrs. Mcfarland Eri>tu- Ir"oss pre-
.tlel 4 letter was road ffou Chicf Justice Wake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-12
an ACKNOWLEDGEMENT TEST CASE.

Daniel Kern, grocer of No. $50 Washing
ton.st., was before Recorder smyth yesterday on -
charge selling OleOmareRfine Professor Love eN-
ahmed the article sold declared IL to he oromar-
garlnc. The intended 10 test the cOnstitl-
toniy of Section Of Chapter ~ OF the laws OF 1888.
which makes 1t offence to cell oe0margarine without
regard to the dealers knowledge Of its spurious quail
jty The defence admitted yesterday In the KERN case
that the article sold OeOHargarine and the prose
cuon admitted that the Defendant did not know that II
was not butter KERN committed ana sentenced to
pay n fine OF 500 An appeal will DO taken 10 the
General rerm of the Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-12
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Chess match No. 80 Fifth-aye, afternoon ana even
ing. , ..,..,oo Natronolita n
Hotel ~ 1, 5,o,,r,,t.e q n m
Inyesgation into charges against Dr. Brisor Jersey
City. -. ,ro,.a Q ~ m
Jnmhcr-iealers' conference, Grand Central hotei'
$3.50 p . NJ
National Riae Association, 22d Regiment Armory,
o. = Grant Post installation of officers, Brooklyn
r. III. -, a..t.,, chietoring Hall
pryrgoods Mutual Benefit Association, Hoffman
General Society OF Mechanics and Tradesmen, No. Is
East Sixteenthst., p. m.
Health and Police Board meetings
Long Island Historical Society Brooklyn p m.
Veteran Corps 22d Regiment, No. Union square,
Veteran Fremen's Association Ball, Metropolitan
Opera House, evening.
Meeting Of the Pilot Commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-12
RUNNING AWAY TO AVOID PUNISHMENT

The police were asked yesterday to search
for Clara Philpe ags thirteen VINO was described
nretty brunette, tall for her About a year ago
Clara ran away from her home at No. 23S West Forty
frst-st but sho was found by n policeman and she
promlsed then to behave herseE Lately sho had been
al In family OF Mrs ShuleT at No. 3l3 est
seconds bur had shown disposition To br DISC
bedent Mrs Shnei sent for Caras father Yesterday
and asked HIN take her away. Mr.. Philippe told his
daughter t. 90 the basement to get her cloth
ing Clara vent OF the basement door without TAX
ing her clothing As she did not 10 her fthers house
n wa. supposed that size had run away again, probably
fearing that she would be punished II she remained with
harf afh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-12
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

By the Aurania tCunard line from Liverpool :
H. A. Aikman. f. Allen. a. i. Anderson, T. d. Aser. MT
and Mrs G. Bates H. H. 3eok III. II. Benedict, Ernest W.
Henson H. Bos.iet, James Brayley Mr.. and Mrs 8, A.
Brown Nj and Mrs. " H. Buck Mr. and Mrs o. j. Bulge.
g. u. burwel. 8 1; Hustled. IT., j. q Lowell, A. u; n
W j. Moirhead s. W. b. Moornead. NJ q. Morgan. Joseph
Musson Frank chapman, G. Dennison, d. Drake, H. d..
Durphy d. H. Foley Charles 70 H. w. Fowler. Arthur
GLIB. g. j. Hadheld. Mr. and Mrs. q II Halcomb. Z; T.
F. w. HicksOn T. L. owen H. w. Peabody, w T..
Power H. H. Ransome, g. G. Reed. Thomas Robinson IL. A.
Spanding Hugh r. Stevenson. Captain STRAIT.
ford B street j. b. Taylor Dr. and Mrs W Norton Whit
ney ]. H. Whitney y. " Winslow, A. A. Wright Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-12
TRANSFERS OF THE Willard HOUSES.

William Endicott, jr, of Boston. and horace
with whit the Oregon Railway aud Navigation Com,
pany, having suitably Completed The ylllard
Fiftyiirst sts, and liqudated all Henry Wizards
debts, have transferred for a nominal oonsidera-
fion the buildings TO Mrs Fanny Garrison Wizard,
conveys to Harris G. Fahnestock for $l6s, $50 the
building on tho southeast corner OF MadlsoG-ave
and Ffty-frst-st, wit plot on the south side OF
son-sve' Mrs. Willard also conveys to Edward d.
Adams for consideration of SOS, $50 the property
on the south side of Fifty-iIst-st., seventy-iour
feet and two inches east of Madison-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-12
A NEWSPAPER MAN DIES FROM CONSUMPTION.

JOTin JdI1pDtn,
stan of The World died yesterday from consumption
He was born Scotland and after receiving fair edu
cation was Join uncle coffee planter near
the base Of the Himalaya Mountains. He remained
there Two years aud returned 10 Scotland For time
and Ihen he went 10 Canada. He for two three
years emp Dyed the Montreal press corresponding at
he came ~ this city and joined The World staff He left
a wife aud two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-12
OBLIGED TO 60 TO A SMALLER CHUROH

The society of the Madison Avenue COngre-
gational Church last evening held Its annual meeting
Trnstee HopkIns presided Deacon Cummings, as one
of the committee for the disposition OF the present
building, reported that proposition had been made TO
buy the property Another proposition had been made
assuming the mortgages Still other propositions have
been made, bur no action has yet been determined.
The society has decided to join Itself 10 another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-12
"Tur S1orGu OF DFsPoNDENCY

account Of some OF those ls
peculiar YOU aue aud which pave roDD 9n
e row hue OF health and made lie burden 70 You you
easv Tel cut Pierce's 4 vOrite Hfescr W.,
free Won such tr0u lies and soon Ibca he ~
~ bs,lth 10 yo1r cheek and the elasticity 10 your sp
most perfect specific for all the wedkn ,sses anu
@s nrcu 10 YOUR Il cures liberation OIL pacene.i
intcrnal fever" bearing'own sensat OBS fsinores
tendency 10 cancerous affections and corrects ali unHa'u
discharges. by druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-12
FUNERAL OF ". H. GUIOy, JR.

The funeral of William III. GulOn, lr, was held
yesterday morning the Church OF the Heavenly Rest
In Kifthave The church vas hled Among those ple5-
ami wei William H. GuiOD. Frederick r. COuderi, A. NJ
Underhl J0hu L. Rker. Daniel ;. Riker J.. W. Gbsou,
Captain John r. Ducr, Thomas :. Sandford A. NJ PentZ,
ana + w. j. Hurst; also employees OF the GulOn Line,
with which Mr. GuOn had been connected Tor
years. The services were read by the Rev. d. Parker
Morgan assisted by the Rev. j. B. Drysdale.