davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-16

II is proper to say that the Indiana mug
wump is exempt He is no hog, and knows
when he has got enough. The Indiana mug
wnmp takes no stock in Mr. Cleveland's civil
service reform policy as it has been worked
Ouk in this State and in Ohio.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-16

A GOOD deal OF fun is being poked at the Pres
ident for his sentimentalsm as shown in his let
ter accompanying the pardon of the Buffalo
bankswindler. Mr.. Cleveland ought to swap
places with sister Rose. A little sentiment
would suit poor Mr. Elder. and few of Roses
realistic ideas wouldn't be bad admixture in
presidential ESSAYS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-16

PITTsBURa July l5.--In letter to the of.
Gals of the Amalgamated Association Of Iron
and Steel-workers, Henry Lee, vice president Of
the Philadelphia district denies the reports that
the places of striking iron>workers were to be
filled by members Of the Knights Of Labor
Mr.. Lee says the two organizations are working
tremendously; that the members of the execn.
tive board Of the Knights OF Labor have pledged
themselves to support the Amalgamated Asso.
citation in its strike
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-16
The Grand Old Man.
,onnor's Cable srecial.

L. p. O'Connor's Cable Special
Gladstone is quite easy amid the turmoil, and
says he is unable 10 see what political combina-
ton can now be effected in the imperial Parlia-
ment to secure any measure of real coercion
such as Torres have threatened, or to prolong for
any heightened period effective resistance to
Irish home rule. Gladstone was never more
calm at any crisis in his political career than he
is now. He continues to dictate kilograms and
letters to elsctors and representative meE all
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-16

II is said that the great Snowman, Barnum
cannot make it pay to visit the South, for the
reason that the prejudice is too strong against
the yankee" The misfortune is upon the
South. This same p. T. Barnum is recognized
as the greatest Snowman in the world, and it is
cheating ones self to fail to 90 and see his enter
tainment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-16

EXPLORER GILDEEs ship having sailed
without him, he has now an opportunity of
extending his scheme by walking the entire
distance to the north pole. The weather will
be trifle cool, perhaps, by the time he reach
rs the place where he meant to cut across lots,
but the pole will be in position when he gets
there, just the same as though he had lost no
AZ:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-16

WILL the wearing of knee breaches by the
''wheelmen" yet result in re introducing the Gus
tom of wearing that style of garments9 Stranger
things have happened. The knee breeches are
much ueater than the form now in use, and will
commend themselves for several reasons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-16

WE shall believe more when we see some
Democratic federal officer removed for 'of-
Fensive partisanship' Until then the public
will be excused from prostratins themselves
anew before the splendid sentiments of MIR.
Cleveland's ''order."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-16

MISS ROSE CLEVELAND says she means to ig-
more the great critics. 1t had been the Journals
intention to inspect editor Cleveland's work as
opportunity offered, and to tender such advice
an1 suggestions as seemed necessary; but if she
declines to profit by those advantages, that set
tlaS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-16

II is lucky for the Democratic party that
she President understands it better than it
zoes itself He knows it cannot be trusted,
ind has not failed to show that he distrusts it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-16

THERE are many things in poetry which fl
Gladstone as he is now This from one of Ar
nolds poems, is not inappropriate:
They outhissed thee, spurned thee, tore thee:
Better men Jared thus before thee;
Fired their ringing shot and passed,
Holly charged and sunk at last
Charge once more, and then be dumb;
Let the victors, when they come,
When the forts of folly fall
Find thy body BY the wall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-16

THE woman who caused the arrest of Colonel
Glider. the would-be arctic explorer evidently
wants to make 1t warm for him before ne starts.
woman is always thoughtful
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-16
Obituary.

SCRANTON. Pa, July l5--Rev Isaac Beevan.
d. D., widely-known and highly esteemed
Baptist minister, died suddenly at his home In
Clarksgreen, this morning. aged seventy-hva
years. lie has been in she ministry hf1y years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-16

we shall await with calmness the removal
Of Grandfather Jones for violations of the
ciyil-service law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-16

to remain unchanged. A treaty remedying
this serious defect should be speenily estab-
lished. so that the scandal Of absconding de-
faulters be not heard of so frequently.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-16

JACOB SHARP, of New York, whom no one
would suspect Of being an Innocent makes the
ingenious plea that the street railways of that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-16

EVERYBODY should take stock in the new
Y. III. c. A. building
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-16
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL.

Can be found at the following places
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Exchange in Europe, 44s
Strand
PARIs-American Exchange in Paris 50 Boulevard
des Capucines.
NEW YoRK-st. Nicholas and Windsor Hotels
CHrcAGo-Palmer House.
CTNCTNNATI-J. P. Hawley & Co.. Isl Vine street
LOuIsyILLE--C. r. bearing. northwest corner
Third and Jefferson streets.
ST LoUIs-Union News Company. Union Depot
and Southern Hotel.
WASHINGTON. D. c-Riggs House and Ebbtt
House
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-16

Telephone Calls.
Business Office 23S Editorial Rooms 242
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-16

PARIs--American Exchange in Paris, 80 Boulevar
des Capucines.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
Rg0OKLYN OFFICiALS PUZZLED.

The Democratic city officials in Brooklyn
are sitting up nights puzzng lheir heads over method
OF getting around thrOngh the strongly constructed
Comms s.ioncrs u his appointment. Mayor nthey mas
expressed himself IN favor Of what Le calls praccai
eynamnations" lie asks ingenuOusly OF what nsc IL
would % 10 taxpayers to be assured mat the CLERKS III
municipal offices know the boundaries 0f the Chllcse
Fmnire or the average depth OF the ocean. But the
greatest stul ling block Iu the path OF the new ncas "i
Rrooklvn de, arneuts the present eligible list, pfc-
nared 6y the old Civil Commissioners for two
Years They have the power arbitrarily to dismiss al
;he enuloyGs under them 10 h their places Will
have 90 select from She on the list AS ;erlned
TO them by the Commissioners. AS there are few Dem
ocrats now on the changes would result III placing
Republicans in pOsti ms now held ~ Republicans III
most cases The latest device Is to ret the men whose
names are Oh the list To resign. Mayor whitney mas
pronouneed himself in favor Of doing away with the
rresent eli igble list completely
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
MAKING A LIBRARY FOR THE BLIND.


NEEDED To SECURE LARGER ROOMS.
About six months ago. chiefly through the kind
ness of some subscribers to lHE TRIBUNE, Hee
circulating library for the blipd was 4prnI%m OPP %noi
Nnth-ave. and Twenty-eighth-st. lie lew the Rnso
were bought aud others were presented bg the bos
ton Institution for the Bind the LOuisvioe pLlnt
ing House for tine Blind and Mr.. Knees, the tna
deIpaia publisher. The library has now apout lio
Volumes including pamphlets, lhe BOOKS are
printed on single sheets of paper the sheets pelne
pressed down hard on the large types, & inn a ~
am bossed impression tie reverse SIDE ne pages
are obIonC Ia shape and mea iure generally apout
eighteen inches by ten. Wnen bInnd tney I look
much like the old vie OF family Bibles: Inc NeM
York library has several volumes OF bStmGIns bShnGa
works q few OF Dlckenss some paws vi gu nu'A r.
speare Pilgrims Progress. SwedeaDorSg ga a'lT RIM ;n
! Bible Kneos's Monthly Magazine for ihe biihd ~
is also furnished by the publisher. Inc Doohs, ~
course are costly. Inc parts Of w9Ik are sIS,r CO..
and each part costs from - to so Inc bio,c, io f
! instance mast be printed in great huHoct @ W VI
narts. 4 single volume edition OF 1t wouid &WeiGm &
! ahont sixtv-four pounds The New-iork noIaiS
| h1a snecInens OF the three different methous oi
nrioting for the blind The first is that of line let
ters IN which the ordinary Latin alphabet IS used'
though the types are magnihed 10 Ih5 sTc oi bopt
Of fine book are puucturod s, as to leAye 10. m ni
rough hoie-ponts on the opposite sac, IRON the the
taP PpsSnE Ma letter Gt is meant T6s
known as the " Moon" method ana IS useu cso,,cn
by persons who have lost their sight WhGGn WhGnocv of
what advanced IN years and have no tadS Inv,
oncb According to 1t letters are .epreseted 0y
arbitrary signs embossed rogusy oi, Tn1 bort %
many authorizations are u'O' 90 -
hand. ,o b,,rd nnonle in Vev-YOrk
lhSre arc aDIe Iosey CITY, outside of the instltu-
broHhyn ir ''ie tSs blind who depend on this library
oi"no I - - the reading that they 40 themselves.
aIoc nr enc hundred have become regular atiendants
ar fhe library rooms, which have been loaned by
the Church OF the Holy Apostles. Inc accomrnooa
tinnS however have now become Crampcd. lhere
or, mn bnokcase in the church paricrS and no IA
ciIitics for a rcsdng-rOOm. A movement mas ac-
cordIngly been set on foot by those Interested III
the library to have it transferred to more c0nvch-
lent quarters About 81 900 is needed and the man
agcmont hopes to obtain that am unit easily tor 80
deserving Il charity Subscrp lohs NAV . pe au-
tbirdst. who IL president of the library society, or
TO Miss K O'Neil. ofNo. 33S West Thlrty-lrst-s'''
he libr3II1u.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
BROOKLYN.

Deaths last week, 90; births. IA; marriages. 90
Diedrich Mahnkcn. q grocer. who killed one OF his
clerks Drdrich stricu- IN June, lse3 becdGs" he ne
,icy,J INN 10 have been uuduly intimate Win Mrs
Mahuken. and who was found to be Insane ms o1oh
cured al tho lea Insane Asylum and VIII DO released
sccrc,ary whitney failed make his expected visit To
the Eayy ard yc,terd ~ owing 20 another engagement
chief Wilson, OF Washington Inspect Tue
Jnnata aud sad that would cost ABOUT II uOl to re-
par her the construction departments anu thA sue
would be repaired At the Brooklyn Yard
The Aldermen yesterday granted the request OF inc
Bridge authoriIcs or permission TO cross shst with
elevated car Tracks.
tpl, Barilett has appointed commission To take the
evidence N the suit for divorce brought by Edward A.
COwlc-, or fatchpgue, L.
Jobu ssurr secured an absolute divorce yesterday Tho
orespondcnt. Anton Mi-zelkioytrh who >"u ne cIcI
himself Autou Nike for short testified to the lhhde
ity Of the defendant
The Trunk Line Commis yesterday adopted tho
for company 10 bulld thc pro-
rcted and authorized an adYer lssueht Oh pam
for subscriptions to the cnpitai STOCK
Tb, coud ton OF Dr. James l.. Farley, who Is IN the
KIgs County Insane Asylum. Is sad to De similar 70
mat OF Ohm Mccullough when he was taken TO the
B!oomngdalc Asylum Dr g. H. Fo"ler, WI" atlenu'u ii
Dr. Farley before hr was taken To the asylum sys lha'
cerchraiiOn the cause OF his malady lie thhhs
that paress has not set In aud that with rest he w re-
cover. Dr. Farley was employer III mo HIuualhb uc
partment Of the Custom House
Richard Clafey. OF No. 9O3 Bushwiekave., who was
fatally injured by falling between moving tram and
Yesterday at the Cumberland street Hospital lie was
d 10 DC under the Influence OF liquor and was assisted
on tho car by "a acOhuuctoI'
Vulan Hunter, age sixty who was In the employ Ot
the western Union Telegraph Company wa founi
dead yesterday in his room nj the Clarendon Hotel Dr.
Richardson hld attended MIN receaty, Dul nc WAS hoI
thought 10 be dangerously ILL.,
The petition Of the Brooklyn, Bath ana west End a-
road Company TO build an elevated STRUCTURE IRON
1hiIty-si1thst ana Fithaye', III fllth ave. utoi' '
from Butlcrst. In Fifth and F!atbush aNea, 10 Athc
ave, referred 10 tho Ri,lroad Comnleeo OF M hne
Common Council yestcrda The company aIready mas
surface road from ThlrtyslHth'st 10 'Ohcy isIahu'
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
Shin Star OF SEQ tia. for Sydney, NSW. ,,, ,,u.
BTigs Eche for Georgetown. Demerara HaVhan ha'sa'
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Shin Star OF Scotia. for Sydney, NSW ,.., ,,.u.n.
BTigs Eiche, for Georgetown Denerar& ha'hah'
NOTICE TO MARINERS
Cantan Crowe Of steamer Norman at Boston from rha
depha reports Pollock Rip ghshp out OF position ." "'
The nell 5noy OF Bangs Island entrance to Portland ha
bor has beer by 1t has been temporarily repoeN
by aned spar ju0y.
THE MOVEMENTS OF SrEAMGRA
FOREIGN PORTS
1oxnox Feb Arrived setamer Amy Dora tBr, Thomp
SON. from Baltimore. .- H.. Nan yor+
LTvRRPooI, Feb ARRIVED steamer Ahdeah tDi'' i''
tlpl from New Orleans. .,-,..D por,iond
bthSailed steamer Montreal tBr Bouchste por,m mIo
QUEENSTOWN, Feb 7-Sailed. ste1ner NeVaoa 'ot' ''
lass from Liverpool hence for New.YoIk ,,n,,s ,or
UTL Feb 5-Saed steamer Martelo (Br), JENKINS ior
New. York. 80 -, No. ,.o,, Naw yorl
Jan ~. .- ,-..... ,pr, Ncnou
7th-Arrived steamer Utyoa (Br). Small from NewforK
Jan %. , - r,.-,.,, nv, T,unn
from Charleston her TO Bremen: ~, ,.. ,ro,,
FEB b-Passed. steamer PrVuiOn (Dr f"iy' "'i
Savannah Jan 81 way TO Bremen. ~, ,.,o..
SUFz Feb 7-ATTiyed steamer Glenyon tbrh ooinlnel'
from China and Japan on her way to New'fork.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
MANY DEATHS WIIHOCT MEDICAL ATTENDANCE
nr Nnrle OF the Bureau of NitAl Statistics.

called the notice Of the Health Board yesterday 10 tho
arg number of cases where people die without medical
attention The history OF these cases shows tha pte
ronth ela,,se- after a doctor has the invalid be-
oro death takes place and Dr. Nagle suggested that in
many of these cases DC no doubt mat human
ne il sacrificed 10 Ignorance and negligence The law
requires that properly certify to the cause OF death
the nhyscia,i must have the patient Weny'iOur
hours before DEATH Hence the~e ~ TO the cor
nners Last year officials certified To 2,ll7 cases
OF death by disease 49,, -,
The experience the show that dense igno'
rance lies at the root this evil Application at the
nearest poce station will always bring DOCTOR who Is
sure Of his pay for II the patient cannot pay the city
will list or physicians or the night medical ser
vice who can called kept at every station Be
sides these there the dspensarcs with resident phy
sicans whose business Is to answer night calls
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
MR. DoRsHElMER's RESIGNATION.

MIR Dorsheiiner was at his Office III the fedcral
RniIdinq Yesterday, and said that he was making
preparations for his retirement from his duties q,
United States District-AttOrney. lie was engaged
for some time in consultation with his chiel as sst
ant GeneIaI T. r. Foster. None of the Federal Of
fc,rs had any ideas to express as TO the pfooapie
successor of Mr. Dorsheimer. The names OF +.
Ellery Anderson and of one or Two leaders 81 'he
County Democracy were mentioned by Vlsltols as
being under consideration 10 iill the vacancy.
IL was mistakenly stated i'll an article yesterday
in regard to Mr.. DOrsheiners resignation tiat
neither United States Marshal McSahon nor Mr.
Dorsbeimer had been confirmed by the senate. lhc
truth is that General McMahOns nomination was
confirmed with prOmptness that was extremely
gratifying to him aud 10 all his frends. buV MI.
DoTsheuner was not confirmed.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
NEV.S FROM THE SUBURBS.

PATERSON SCHOLARS YIELD TO THE BOARD.
The course OF the graduating class OF tho Hlgh
in Paterson N j., IN declaring that they woud cue
the exercises to be held I'D tue Vpo"
House tomorrow evening was the chlei topic ol .n
versa on ia that city yesterday. The poslton oI LUG
BOARD of Educat however, too strong 10 De
cessfuy resisted, aud 1t generally prenie'eu
the graduating class would surTeneer. athouRh
prominent citizens expressed their readiness 10 ano ~
hand some subscription list and hire hal lOr ho Rrau
uatug class, they could contact the
under their own management The graduales' hon-
ever, did not how they could wen ciIIy
ont commencement exercises without the presence
aid the municipal authorities and the oer Vi to
sympathizing citizens not accepted lhe Nonii n
tee ON Teachers OF the Board OF Education sent III
Renhart the principal of the High School. coihun s
cation Implying that ho would be held Responsible ior
any refusal OF the graduates TO perform their %
Dr. Reiuhnrt yesterday sent note to the
mndng that the pnpils had finished tner eoufs hs
Of study days ago, and were no longer unieI ns
control and thar he had nothing to DO with thcr hn.n
except rs he might advise them rs a iriend Dr hoia
hart busy yesterday persu2dng his rorher puPs
yield the Board of Education and accept me sluan
and at q meeting OF the graduating class held YESTERDAY
afternoon It WIS decided, though by no means unan
mously to 20 TO the Opera House on commencement
night and give the programme as though nolning s WI
pleasant had occurred. The feeling OF the ciass was
that this nc ctOn should be taken TO oblge Dr. kelnn
and not because they did not feel themselves tno o
Injustice.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
FINE DOGS AT THE FANCIERo' SHOW.
sERCHANT PRINCE, WHO Is WORTH $lO,OOO-N

ONE CARESsES THE BULLDOGS.
Even the fascinating turkeys and seductive
WyauGottes found themselves put iii the shade by
the collection of dogs which YES erday took It's
nIace IN the Fanciers' SHOW at the Madison Square
Earden When ten thOusand-dOl lar dogs are on
erhtbltIon even hgh-priced fowls have poor
chance tor popular favor Many OF these dogs are
foreigners and many are "qalte EngIlsn.' lhere
orc no less than twentV kennels Of spanels In the
exhibition, besides forty settlers and large hum
her of other dogs of high degree and blue-blooded
extroction The mastIils 81. BeruardS and New
fnnudlauhs are the most popular lavoTltcs. The
largest dog IN the show is the huge St Bernard,
Merchant Prince The next largest Is the ST. Ber
I'D Dtho from the HospIcc Kennels If Newark.
Merchant Palnce is valued at $4,000 and OthO at
"a 600 The exhibition OF Newioundlands is un-
xxsnaIIy fine Many of them are contributed by the
Rnena Vista Kennels, of Westchester Among
them are Baronne who took the first prlze at the
CIvstaI Palace bench show in 1884, Stella and
There is good collectlOa of bulldogs, which
gave on the crowd that flows past their kennels
y ith a wholesome ferOcity that lsitInly captivat-
,ng Peop,e somehow do not display that strong
desire 10 caress healthy bulldog that they do tie
representatives of the other breeds but are content
to admire them from a distance, People not
familiar with the good points OF dogs or conversant
wifi poultry linger lovingly about the lncubators
and brooders Now that the incubator3 hatch eggs
and the bTOoders take care OF the chickens all
that is necessary is 10 invent incubator hat vii
hatch an artificial egg, aud the hen VIII oe lie
lisvcd from all further responsibility.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
WHAT'S GOING ON TO-DAY.

Senate investiga alton into Broadway kai"ay iraH'"o'
New-York Hotel. 1890 a. IN. -. rh.r, sowors
office, IL Il. ID. 49,. cno,o II q m
General shaer's before Mayor Grace. IL a. m
T'ranscontiuentaI Association conference, "luu7or
Hotel 49,, natal prrnsvick 7
NJ ,rtin Luther Society dinner, Hotel bruns"i'H'
Union n Boat Club ball, Metropolitan Opera House,
Sational Skating Association championship meeting
Shrine's Rink. HObokcn. 1,,-,.,uau An m
1.-The Growers" ball. Lexington Avenue Opera houSe'
evening. - - ior,,,rat Educ cation
The Row Franklin Jones on Agriculturai Huu0"'i0"'
befnrc Farmers Club Clinton Hai, p. M ,,..,
Semfcentennial anniversary OF the 1uesu"J -"'''"e
Of New York, 1T. Pauls " r. ChurcR.
Long Island Historical Society brooklyn, y. H., ,n,
Ayrshire Breeders Association. rli.h A'onuo 'io'0
UesIth and Police Boards meetings
Meetiny or (he Pilot Commissioners.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
SEEKING STREET RAILROAD FRANCHISES.

The AIdernCnS COnlmltttt on NdIITOdUS yUH-
terday listened the application for franchise Tor
railroad in the Southern Boulevard: Frederick H..
Coudert said the company Intended TO construct
railroad BEGINNING at the southern Boulevard NJ thc
northern end OF the Third Avenue Bridge over the lar
I.,n River along the Southern Boulevard 10 the ola
RostOu Post Road. He said that good part OF the
route had dwellings on either side, because OF the
ucared In behalf OF the company. A. W. Evarts son OF
Eenato Eyarts appeared behalf Of the executors OF
lie paul spoTard estate, and opposed the granting OF
the franchise. The hearing was closed.
General Negley, OF Pittsbnrg, adv0cateu granting
franchise TO The citizens Railroad Company TO construct
and operae railroad In various streets south Of Fourth
ST. The hearing In this case was also closed Inc com
mittee will report at It's next meeting.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
annELGN SrEAMARs DUE Ar TAlS RON
SHIPPING NEUS.
PORT OF NEw.YonK. MONDAY. FEB.



PORT OF NEw.I DIRK MONDAY. FEB x 1886
ARRIVED
steamer Britannia trl. Perry Liverpool Jan 2S onecns
town % WITH and passengers to RI C0rts Arrived at
nero ~ with coffee passengers to uk Jevons vessel
to fnnch Edye CO. AR Arrived Sla. a the Rg R at R@
with mdse and passengesto JaS Wnrd Co. Arrived at
Steamer Ious liucK Jacksonville days. with
lumber to order; vessel 10 Warren Ray
pmoeE. nnSeIR0' ''"''D'' O''''''I .,0'y' "'''
Brie Kodiak. Preblo BOothbay, TO Nor,e& CO.
Arrived yesterday
Gsnaoh & Tsp,es GSf9hsmS MSr 20
Suel an Port said TO- Gibraltar 90 with mdso to FENDER
Pd9naenIe ap Frap%sG cataUa "a MIA, Jan @
ana Phelps Bros Co Arrived at the Bar at
s1camrr wyanoke Huphers Richmond CITY Point
Norfolk with pa.ssKes no 0 Dominica 2 y, 90
wood 10 order vessel tomaster
sUNsErm%mdMa! La t, SANDY Hook light, sw' cloudy AT
City sland light, sWi cloudy
CLEARED
Steamer Richmond I'M (r) Bennett, London-Henderson
steamer Wyoming tBr) Rgby. Liverpool via Queenstown
steamer PouI (Dtch). MulhnckrOdt Amsterdam-Funch
steamer Edith Golden (Br Bennett MouegO Bay-G wes
steamer City Of Augusta, Nickerson savannah-Henry
steamer Breatwater Jcnney Newport News and West
steamer yanoKs Hnipbers Norfolk city Point and Rich
mond-Old Domlnionss 90.
hardt & Co.
steamer j w Garrett Foster. Perth Amboy-J Krems.
shp IN Jire, snow, Madras-VernOn Brown q 90.
Snip Lewis Obj, Galison, Shanghai whitney q
BARK Karte blanche (NOr Jensen Batavia for orders
BARK chSImette ChudbOurne Kurraehee, INDIAN Pick
BafS CaIiope (Br) Sinclair. Antwerp-snow Burgess
BARK Lord famorston lSwed Larsen Duoln, lid-Fuheh
BARK Edith May lBr straehan Gibrator for orders-R
Florez. , NJ, n,..o rro,.,o.a . . :.
pinwalL ,,,,pn
Steamers Frame for London coma, Galveston; Break
shIps sophia for Hamburg Anstria, London.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
PAYING orr 4 CHTRCH DEBE

The Twcnty-third Street Baptist Church, ol
which The Rrv !. A. CrAuda Il pastor. has been max
~ m A., EFFORT To nav Oh jhc eut inirbtc uc's dH'
nm lis buIldIns ON the completion of the new building
lI March is-J there was mortgage Of SiO,UOl lhr
u,.inr pre vuu. - beginning his sermon on SUNDAY
,ruin announced that the trustees OF the church on
rntnd ~ paid oil mort cages the amount OF $4,000
~, T., tbi- 600 has secured leaving only
600 10 b. subs ribcd IL IS expected that this amount
will sou be rats d