davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-31
BROOKLYN.

Watchnglt services will begin this evening at 10 O'CLOCK
in the Brooklyn Tabernacle Addresses are expected from
Drs Talmage and Ingerso the Rev Lindsay Parker anu
al music Will DC sung Many olhcr
will watch the oil year out aIi the chimes Of 81 Ann soh
the cghts Will be rung.
her skull was held by isoaa~ ~irhe~, han
YESTERDAY 10 ans Tor his crime.
THEFT was skating all day IN Prospect Park yesterday Iut
OWN not many persons were upon the ce'
The occupants a tenementhousc at No. 2o2 Granhst IN
GLIDING families greatly alarmed w
locked closet in the cellar The agent OF
The u open closet and found candle burned
nearly aown 10 socket pile OF straw nit o.
CURED lew days ago and Edward Wade
the closet when he lNed there mas moved
Two lawyers appeared the principals In assault case
yesterday Patrick Hog 81 No
30, his former partner :. H. hggcnbotan.
and beat They had their offices
M No IL Broadway New York, unti Hggeubotham gave
up practice. lie Is regarded insane 10y Hogan who
Z. assaulted him ulprOVOkcdly on wednesday evening
Atlantic and Utca aNcs.
CORPORATION jerks decided Yesterday that the Eec
r cal subway not the power to pr
erection U tlcg IN poles IN tbs STREETS III the
inhabited OF the ,y where the only cause the
prOviD- The proper subway hut mat poles Tor
Plce and Department can he elcc edhntil The
civ appropriate money FOR putting them under ground
The roboggsn slide Washington Park IN tine order
ycstcriay had hard AMI smooth ai every
lining PROMISES days sport Tor tomorrow Ihe slide
will be open all New Years Day.
About ffy ladies gentlemen assembled Wednesday
BROOKLYN Choral society. Committees we've appointed 10 lie
of the al All OuI ned meet
Professor j. TO he tie conductor lie society
adjourned meet Or business ana rehearsal Oh January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-31
HEATH d CO.'S FAILURE RECALLED.

Charles T. Quincy the surviving board member Of the
firm of William Heath Il Co.. which failed in October OF
last year. was readmed to the Stock Exchange yester
day. Most Of creditors agreed time to &C
cept 90 cents dollar i'll full settlement of their claims
and the nstamen OF these payments will mature III
April Four stock Exchange creditors refused to con
cedc AMT ing. Addison Camack and i. W Sayln sued
Mrs Heath and attached her property In Paris, and re
cen,ly their paid IN full The two other ac
counts were small ana PROBABLY have been settled III the
same way The OF the settlement with James l.
Low Jay Gould and q. p. MorOsni have not been made
known. IL the common remark among members OF
the stock Exchange that Mr.. z 1nccy deserved great
credit Tor the which he had Strengthened the
tangled affairs OF the broken firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-31
NEW-IEn SEY.

HoBoKES.William Quncey, age twenty two, OF NO. ~
st. arrested yesteda Tor stealing sci Oh
letter found him.
his mother ad told her that lie (N imam
as he INTENDED committing sui
lie promised in the letter 10 meet Ills mother III
Heaven Quincy aid that when he wrote the letter he had
N mind kill himself " illlam fatrCk,
Ward shop keeper. went gu spree on Wednt
a IODu,d 5000. lLc told TIE Olce yes cray
robbed him represented himself 10 he a
brother OF John l.. sullivan.
Six hundred laborers the coal docks a. Glizabethpor
N ami Al threaten In October
vi ave cents all hour AMI con-
PROMISED on Two and half The coal shippers
IL issued circular the enect that on January the men
lie old OF twenty cents hour
Tine shp Is paid all the other coal
ppng points and that he strike II should occur. Will
aAr navigation through the Staten
Island sound and the Ills will he closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-31
THE c0MMCrArIOy or FLYyyS SENTENCE.

THE COnHCT1TION or FLYNNS SENTENCE.
The by Governor i of the sentence OF John
H. FLYNN who was convicted in 1879 and sentenced TO
,.. vears In the State Prison done the
menaton MARITIME, who SAID yesterday
he about the communication To DIS
tric 1881, reference To Flynn
don Was answered by letter which II was sal that The
CRIME was "A serious ami mitigating circumstances
seemed t. exist The OF which rynn was convicted
of the diamonds OF MIS- Albert De barry
They her She was walking III Flth-
ave Fnn parents who respectable people have made
earnest EFFORTS the release Of their ana they re-
Gently induced DE BaIy TO JON the Application for
Communication OF the sentence 10 twelve years
has behaved well III prison. In the release OF
~ tanks in which he promises honest the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-31
THE CLETER ESCAPE or 4 BURGLAR

Ginning THROUGH 4 ShN-IIGIIT AND JUMPING TO
THE GRoUND-DID he HAVE HELPY
clever escape was made yesci lay by Jack" Talbot
alias Trvers a clLknown burgla, from the new Police
Court I'm the same building with the First Precinct Police
Station In AdaIDsst Brooklyn He and william Hcndcr-
son we're recently arrested for the daring burglary com
mitted on Sunday morning in the Of s b. Jones,
IN Fulton-st. They entered cOstumcrs place on the
second floor with false keys, and after cutting hole
through the floor and avoiding burglar alarm wires they
made rope ladder and descended into the store, and
after opening safe carried off 800 in silver leaving
their tools behind Talbot identified man who
had been lurking the and asOas the purchaser
Of a bottle of turpentne left IN the place.
The prisoners 10 be aragned before Police Justice
Walsh and taken from Raymond street Jail in the
prison van ut 1890 and placed in the prisoners pen,
With is room fourteen by feet in size and with
a ceiling thirteen feet from the noOr. The only openings
In the beside the door IRE glass skynght, ana
yentilatng register There four prisoners put III
the place and had been taken back 10 the jail,
Henderson WAS found 10 be alone i'll the place III was
not until two hours later that Talbots absence dis
covered and at first II thought tat ne had not peen
from the jail Inquiry revealed tnat he had Deen
delivered at the courtroom, ana then search
was made for him. Henderson refused
"a say ANYTHING An examination Of the prisoners pen
ed that venatng register had been pulled out
OF its place. Talbot had evidently escaped by putting
one of the benches end with the ald or his companion
and climbing up the skyght where he had forced on
large pane OF glass and after climbing out had put IL
back its place Ii then easy Tor MN 10 drop from
the roof TO the wall at back of the building and from
that Floods alley His tracks were found In the snow,
and in billiard room ottr'oOknS the aucy
saw a man climb down from the wall aboat ii a. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-31
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

decision handed down by the General Term OF the
Superior Court yesterday reversing the Judgment in the case
in which Angelina NJ Brown obtained verdict against Dr.
Alfred s. Purdy, giving her damages for small amount on
the allegation that he had cause her 10 be sent TO the small
poI hospital although she afflicted with any conta
gious disease Chief Judge Sedgwck who wrote the opln
holds that there OF action against the de-
eniant II his duty 10 report the ease he believed TO
be dangerous she sent to the hospital by the SAM
ary inspector for whose action tie defendant was not re-
sponsble.
In the suit OF Victor Mgliete against Wilson barrett In
which plaintiff claims damages the ground that the
him his position his hairdresser
thereby breaking his with him. Judge Hyatt of the
Court yesterday granted motion compel the palnh
TO give security for costs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-31
Old AND NEW KINGS COUNTY SUPERVISORS.

The Kings County supervisors 1856 held their final
meeting Yesterday. II expected that Supervisoat
Iarge Quinard would the appointment Of supervisor
Peter gOtt OF Fatbusn stenoSTapher TO Tie Boad on
H., ,rnn,t tnat he stenograDhy but
PIcott saved tn Necessity by declining Tie position,
Ms lrioN Demo majority the BOari having decided
create office nhn The Board authorized Tie EN-
of additional assistant clerk AT rluOO year.
anu Pgut " as appointed the place william McFeetes
was stenographer. Resolutions o. regret ~ e
end OF the official supervisor Rider, OF ,ne town OF Fiat
bush who town over thirty years In the
Boari were adopted he Board Hil contain twelve new
nrmDers will have twenty Democrats nine hepub leans
and up rvs,r Mchane "a praVesehu VIII
be elected president 40 en and WILL appoint mo stand
ing committees OF the new BOari~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-31
CALENDARS TO-DAY.

SuraHMR CouRr CHANHgRs-Beiore Barrett Mos. "a,
l45 201 25 1853 295 296 30 302 3D. 3ls. 49, 32I 322
324 325 1926 327 32s 329 800
SUPREME COUKr--CIRcUlT-PARr I-Before Donohue. j.
No dav calendar
sURRoGATR's CoURT-Before Rollins $40 day calendar.
COMMON PLRAs-SPEClAL TERM-BefOre Van iOesen, j.
No ity calendar.
COMMON PLRAs-EQUIrY TERN-Before Bookstaver, j.
Adjourned or
CITY CoURT-TRlAL TERM-PART ll.-Bcf0re Browne. j.
Nos. 1901. 2l5O 1887. 2l62.
COURT OF OYFR AND TERMiNRR-Before Brady. j; Asst
Fitzgcrald.-Ajourned until January 1856
COURT GENERAL SEssIOSr-PARr I.-Before Judge Gil
derseeve and Assistant District Attorney BedforL-Ad-
journed for the term
COURT GENERAL SEssIOys-PARr TI.-HefOre Recorder
smyih and Assistant District Attorney FitzgeraldNo
lay calendar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-31
SOME NET BROOELyN OFFTCTAI

The new year will bring only few cha yes among
the officials Of Brooklyn. as the Mayor and Aldermen
ana some OF the clief unity officers hold for
another YEAR The new men in the put lie offices in
the Cty Hall will ne lSuIrogate Walter {. Living
stom who Will u,ceed Controller Brinkerhoh to-
morrow. and ii on-s Is. Ruan, who takes the place of
August Noege as CITY Auditor. In the County Court
House Chief Jud e Keylolds, Of the City Court will
retire from the uench aud w j. Osborne will succeed
him. Coroners H. J. Menningcr and IL j. Ee,se will
be succeeded by Dr. A. j. Rooney aud George
Lindsay. who have selected ex-Assemblyman Daniel
Kelly Tor Cnioi Clerk. The other officers whose
expire are their own SUCCESSORS. DIstuct-AttOrney
Rdgway has re-appointcd all his assistants and clerks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-31

GETTING 4 HANDSOME ENDORSEMENT GRATIS
There is talk at the headquarters OF The
Methodist Eps ORAL Missions here about an attempt
made 10y thrc young women from ston, who arc
going out to India practise medicine to got little
glatutuous advertising out of "1he Christian Advo-
cate" More than three weeks ago "The advocate"
announced that Miss Salient Armstrong, NJ. D., of the
New England Hospital in Boston; Miss Villa l. Arm
strong, her sister, and a Miss Head. trained nurse
the three young women would devote themselves
Bishop lay .ors scli-supportlng plan, TO HE
work medical missionaries. Their travelling OK
penscs the item stated, had been paid by friend.
u G.. Miller, of Pasadena, California, who had un-
bounded faith in their "gOdly zeal good judgment ana
rare adaptation to missionary work in India"
The editors of "1he Advocate" say that the para
graph published at the suggestion OF relative
OF the Misses Armstrong, and that shortly aitcr re-
print of il in the shape Of business circular Tor use
in India. turned up in "Ihe Advocates" Office. The
Young women, the editors fancy, had intended to go
into med enc in the land of the HindOos, and were
MAXIM their way silOOth with missionary lnd0ise
Lrnts The edIfor- LAY that there X a fine chance
in India for women doctors. Men are not allowed 10
70 INTO the hare OF the MahOmctans and there IS a
great demand in consequence for women practitioners
As a business enterprise the scheme Of these three
young Bostonians is perhaps cOnmcndablo and they
are probably on the high road 10 fortune But "Iht
advocate" thinks that mixture OF religious zeal an
ssons. The advert sing rcuar has shaken It's conf
dencc in these pa tcular medical missionaries and
IL makes haste 70 say that the young women havo
nothing to do with Bishop lay ors work or the South
India Conference that they have not gone out under
official direction and that nobody Is responsible tor
them An exl l2natiOn TO this effect has been pub
lishcd in "The Advocate" No attack Is made OF
course on the good character professional stand
ing of the three Bostonans but 1t is suggested that
the "missionary Endorsement was procured and used
too cevcry Tor aehtout, old fashioned missionaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-31
NEWS FROuTHE SUBURBS.
Jersey CITY.

sneak thief Oh Wednesday entered the house OF Mrs
James Drmmert rs Fourth st. Jersey city, and stole
quantity jewelIy living IN an adjoining house
saw The MET climbing and asked hh what
replied that his pet parrot had ho"n from ms
looking Tor II. The explanation was uats
factory and the theI allowed TO make his escape lie
the wellknOwn parrot thief who operated
In New DIRK last SUMMED.
Mis- Mary Hargan, widow with five children, received
letter yesterday informing her that rci el
that she had become heir To ~ OOo
MIRA argan supporting herself and children by gong
ont washing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-31

any meaua Tho skaters kept on their heaviest wraps
and rapid akstinr had to be fndulgod In TO keep wa
Thes hts tho upper lakes last ngnu fmr
the skaters confined themselves mostly to the smaner
ponds The accommodations for skaters are not al tnst
could be desired either at skating or In regao
~ lighting the lakes at night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-31

TIE STOLEN CHECK AND AN INDEMNITY BOND
The Governing Committee Stock Exchange has
,onel the decision of the Arbitration Committee in the
Of the check for 81 700 Jones Mccormick Ken
nett few weeks ago Pomeroy Meigs the firm TO which
he check wa. payUe at II ought 10 be fore ell
10 give indemnify bond IN exchange Tor new check 10
CON se the original ono was delivered agent
Ior.s Mror,nIck 4 Kennett Insisted That II check
was give, Tie firm should be protected against double Jay
meuf The committee decided that Pomeroy MoRr
must give an indemnify bond and appeal the Governing
Cominittee sustained the UeclsiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-31
, n RAYuoyDs CREDITORS FAVOR HIM.

few OF creditors of Charles H. Raymond. of No l2l
Chambers st. aud No 1913 st. who made assignment
Wednesday for the benefit OF some o. his creditors called
ON him Yesterday informally Office AMI their
Willingness grant hun Whatever Omnoslion he might
IL Nlll be
AGAIN before long lac IA energetic business man nls
10 his Reported statement principally
OF which places SSuOUO
being secured Inc failure caused 10y being involved
Ia buaug of FLORIDA railroad IL
being Jut by synCue. aud II PROMISED wei unui De-
tembeT q the Hurry Wall made II Impossible
10 bonds. Mr. ayI real estate
Ign which, Win lila personal property worth sl5o700 lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-31
mn Sylfs NAY KEEP HIS HOSJITA L.

pet,ion agned by twenty residents Of East Thirty
seventhst was Board Of Health recently, pro
tsng against occupation of the house No 22 East
Tint sevenths rs private hospital and requesting the
issOner johnson made pefsoDh
reported yesterday that Dr. H. Marion elus
Lad set up private surgical hospital where
could The house Ia well no Tor hospital
purposes and hsre danger tho occupants Of
houses said The board decided not " IN
teYfsre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-31
THE COURTS.

MRS. STANTON GETS HER CHILD AND ALIMONY.
Chief Judge Reynolds of the Brooklyn city Court settled
the decree separation yesterday OF Mrs Caroline
Louise Stanton from the Benjamin Stanton The
custody of the only child wnfed thirteen awarded
her regard to the question Of anonv Mrs StauntOns
counsel asked for $60O the defendant offered $3.50
He said he had financial and the notes iven TO
him for the back salary due Presby
terrain Church he had discounted in advance The Judge
fixed the alimOny at S4OO with leave 70 have II In
creased future circumstances warrant It. The costs
tered tho defendant sl35 o. II he seeks
this the minutes OF the
TRIAL printed OF upward of $50 II is likely that
will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-31
TIE MOTIDE ARGTNENT TO-DAY.

Assistant District Attorneys Nco and semple were busy
yesterday library Bar Association In preparing
for the argument morning before Justice Pratt tho
motion for a stay proceedings the McQuaie Dis
torney MARITIME said that he had been Informed that
health than he hat been
and he expected that the argument would pro
coed to day There will be delay as Lar as the Dlstc
Attorneys office is concerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-31
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

YORKIowS-Frank faragOna an Italian aborer employed
at Shalt No J. in attempting 10 get into AZ the bottom
the SHAFT crushed between the ami the side O the
sING.-Satc Senator Henry G. Nelson, Jarci H. Sand
fora have been appointed deputy
the IOinlnssivn 10 examine appi
state work te prisons uner the etae account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-31
THE sTH REGIMENT TO NAVE ANARMORE

THE SIH REGIMENI ~ ma We an hhuOhf'
The Sinking Fund Commission yesterday decided TO Is
sue bonds for 100000 to build arnory for the 9Th
Regiment decided by the Armory Commission The
armory will be tho block bounded by Madison and
Fourth AYES and Ninety fourth and Ninety fifth SITS Gen
era Porter in reply to request concerning the proposed
disarmament OF the 9Th Regiment said that the report
originated from a recommendation OF the Inspector
General He did not approve the suggestion and added
that there need of more instead OF fewer regiments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-31
NEWARK.

George o. Hasey opened subscription for the Logan
fund with his check lOr 5000.
The the Home for the FricDdless aud
ST BarnaUas Hospital held last evening Both instu
uops were trunsd people and The inmates were MAIDS
happy good many kindly attentions
The annual dinner alumni OF the Newark Academy
was held last evening and well attended. There were
toasts speeches weknOwn Graduates VI The institution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-31

Collector kagone yesterday decided that efter Monday
there should another distinct department. known the
Seized aud Uncaimcd Goods" Heretofore tins
been under superv sion OF the deputy col
lector o the Law DIVISION lie has appointed g. Hickey IN
tie with the rank aud title OF chief cleIk
and raiay a. 800 Ar Hickey u fruu Allegheny.
taaraeus County and Was supervisor oi that town from
1879 Ia ln-J
Tho conc, appointed D9yid Moore Inspector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-31

The Tobacco Boar Of Trade met No. l7s Poarlst
yesterday plan action be brought before Con
ges the proposed abolition Of the internal
cigars 4. NJ Crawford presided.
Mr Eosew moved thit lie drawn up ami
lated renAtuIrs asking 10 Abolish lr TAI MI
Mayer denounced PETITIONS had pcei informed by
oLTtrs- they usually thrown INTO Tic
basket lie Differed That general iurstins VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-31
CONNECTICUT TOWNS.

DAYBURY.-Mr and Mrs. Levi Borden Si celebrate tie
siXtyhIst anniversary their marriage to morrow.
BKDGEPOKT.-Ionigh in all the Methodist Churches
meetings the end oil Tie VIII De head
ponce yesterday That the horse and
D. G. Stiatofd the day
Chr mas captured Hartford Nj. Trans and
o. joining III movement 10 uef ~
bill COM removing the Custom House
this 10 New Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-31
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

FrAlderman McQuaes case before Judgc fra'b brooAph
board Of Estimate and appointment ,noo
Funeral OF William stuart ST. Leo's Church, 1850 m
Meeting M Grain Trade OF Produce Exchange ~ M =,
Twenty regiment Athletic Association stag Rack
ct" Armory. evening A.. .....
New Year watch night In Methodist churches;;
Promena G concert Produce Exchange evenine; IT,,
~ th-st7 :yO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-31
SOCIALISTS IN TITO F4CTTONS.

DR. AvELING's BILLs-THE QUESTION OF JOINING
THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR
An interesting little quarrel that has been going on for
ime wtnin the ranks OF the Socastio party as 10
whether oil good Socialists should Join the knights OF
Labor lend their undv ded strength to the party OF
Marx anu ssss broke out with fresh vigor ON the eve
the departure OF tue Aveings the English Socialists
for Europe The adhereDts OF the Voks Zehg apr ear
who believe that Socialists should become
Knights while OF the officials OF the party, such
W. L. Rosenberg the secretary. and Herman Wa'ther
stand out strongly against the idea. The Avengs
warmly ospoused the poks Zeng side and during their
stay months in this country urged their follow
ers to Join the Knights They to America at the
expense OF the National Socialist party and when tey
returned to city from their Western tour their bills
audited by the Executive Committee OF the party.
1t found that Dr. AvelIng had put In all his private
expenses and tins according TO story published yrsrr
day ed the quarrel but Mr. Rosenberg says that the
doctor all these charges in order &c let the com
mi,tee know how much he had spent during his stay
here
The committee dsallowed the private expenses, and
DrAveug said that 1t all riRht and asked the com
received 1900 returning S76 wuicn nu tnou ht he
ought not to take OWING to the Impoverished CONDITION OF
Treasury. Ever body appeared 10 be satisfied ana
tue AvtlDgs shook bands all round: they hal come TO
the country without money and had STAYED here long
enough TO write book. But NJ the conclusion o. tbs
meeting Dr. Aveng undertook 10 give the memuers OF
as some advice about Joining tn, kIS4 cs o.
bated the Aveliuss and hot words ioilowei .
ANY Socialist who does join toe Knights Of Lat or
Is au egotis ical idiot" DR.. AvenAs parting sho
h- sOcidstlc IeDds Then DO sent protest 10 the
Executive Committee, the OF his depsyure, com
planning o. the brutal Treatment" who's he aud his
wife had received AT the hands OF the National t1ecu-
tive (Ommitiee. In regard TO this protest Mr. RoseD-
berg gave TRIBUNE reporter to understand yesterday
that hu considered Dr. Avelngs acton as pesumpuou'
for tue Avengs had had good e in L. Ia country Tor
three mouths At exrerse OF their own. ana on the
whole had acted like children out school. Perbaps.
sad little shUit with tiem hut the pro-
the quest 10 whether shall have tn CELL
DIR. Aveng vail have to he decided by the commit
lee al its next iueeung"
julius Burdelo, u meTher Of the Socialist party and
Dployo OF the VolkS Zeitung has The protest He
sides tue Av-lings He viii submit IL To the next
meeting OF the COMMITTEES With statement concerning
OF the lite In the Aveugs' binS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-31
HIS SKULL BROKEN By A CART RING.

I'm a on The Metropolitan Avenue Bridge over new
town creek Yesterday Joseph Jackson OF No 3I Devoe
al BrooslyD truck driver struck an e1pessman Frank
Feher Williamsburg j. L. on the mead WIN acaIt
rv factu,ng his skull The mi drei taken to 81
Catharne's Hospital ned but was arrested last
Veulng and &C having committed the otie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-31
HOME NEWS.
rpoM,NENr ARRIYALa

eu,>v congressman Ira Davenport, Of bath n y
Hosl Bruns,osek- Gcperai Nelson A. Miles o. Arny
Connecticut - fvnh Botet7Jndse A.
~ Wontreai 80 Murray mn Hotei-Ex Governor Henn"lu
$rocyor of Vermont - Ho IMAM Hosse-ConF rrssman An
draw J. Caldwell OF Tennessee 81 onnes , ~
John d. Clark IT., Of Missouri anu LOT" "ioS "' "' "