davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-07-10
pRIcKl BRICK BRICK

BHIoh3 BH1oHl 1H10h'
have got the only Brick Yard that has
clay clear of Flint or gravel in or near West
minister. will make it my business to have
stock of Brick on hand at all times, and be
able to furnish in large or small quantities.
My prices will be reasonable, and full count
guaranteed. Located near the Depot, West
minister, Maryland. Come and see and ex-
anime my Brick and Clay before you buy.
seplS:tf &c. MATTHEW'S.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-07-10
ITO WEARERS OF SHOES AND
Il HATS.

There are good reasons why we are now
selling so many
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-07-10

IF YOU WANT
pg A SPRING SUIT Sa
Do not fail to call and examine my stock be.
fore purchasing. 1t will cost you nothing and
will pay you, both in style and price.
J. 7. ANDERS.
You can get
MY SUITS IN ALL STYLES
And at all prices.
J. T. ANDERS.
The Finest Line of NeekWear
Outside of the city, and at lowest prices,
AT j. T. ANDERS'.
Just received
Splendid Line of Suspenders,
Of all prices and kinds; the Argosy Suspender
specially, at D. L. ANDEhS'
Full Line of GLOVES of All Kinds.
California Buck, something new for driving;
also Dress Gloves, Updegraff's make.
AT J. 7. ANDERS'.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-07-10
RvEYoR, coNvEYANcER

Main St, West End of Westminster,
f6 Next door to j. T. Wampler's Store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-27
NEWS RROK THE SUBURBS
JOYFUL MEETING OF MOTHER AND DAUGHTER.

Iee Josephine French then bat txeys yea, AZ.
dead and her mother had hard work 70 keep ne woF
the door Josephine determined TO take care hersen
jcung N Paris For I've years she q, Sa
uarly with her mother. Suddenly nor letters ceesoo
answered all learn Of her mothers
In vain. Joeephine had IN the meentme eIs ~ ~
live Her mother had been taken suddenly III In hams1n
and confined In mo hospital Wa
she was there that Josephine went to jamaica not
employer know her destination When bet motnet "A
10 Pnie she Immediately TO Josephine ~ h otn
dress The letters returned undevercd AM then sue
staTed 10 NcWYork herself 10 continue the search TOT ne
daughter About three year. ago Jo,ephne sent Der
10 te LADY who had brought her 70 Newfork ArA
hsd called on this lady times after she came 70
YORK but ~ could furnish eew OF her daugnte
ysfs ere day In the early part on lass
week this lady and Mrs French met for the first tine TOT
nnmber years and then the mother learned the hnnrees %
her daughter Fearful lest Josephine might have eealh
changed her she FASTENED 70 Jamaica ana there
her when they each other tho recognition was nun
and with the of Ny mother" from the daugnter anu
Josephine from the mother they rusned 'O e~cn ''e
arm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-27
BROOKLYN.

Complaints made by the police yesterday against h
teen liquor sellers for violating the Sunday law.
Poliee Justice Walsh removed from his old
of the City Hall yesterday TO the Police
Court in Adamsst, near Myrtle ave The First Precinct
Police Station IL In the same building.
The General Term OF the Supreme Court has ordered
trial In the suit o Jacob l. Van wycken OF New Lots against
the city for damages resulting from the taxing OF water from
bis mill by the citys pumping station at Spring Greek In the
fret trial Judgment Of q S7o ordered for the plaintiff
Judge yesterday continued the restraining
supervisor McRano Of Gravesend from interfering with the
Railroad Company at Kings Highway connect the main
track with siding and station property owned By the
pany.
the suit for limited divorce began by Mira Elizabeth
against John Mason her second husband alleged
that When she about 70 her husband
causing and she thrown out and seriously
hurt She believes her husband intended 10 kill her
1854 the parties " the suit have not lived together
Surrogate yesterday finished the taking evidence
the contest Of the win OF Michael AcMAhon. who left
patent for car luocatnz apperatu which he claimed
worth % 000 He dsinherited hs wife and
OF strAngcrs The evidence went 70 show sanity
and that he with his wife and daughter and threat
sned TO leave them no1hing
Henry Sweeney. who stTQve To- emulate BrOde by jump
Wss ssnt DC knS. Scas PsaitsntiaIy ys.Essg sSf
sixty days by Police Justice Walsh charge
y witch he pleaded guilty. Bridge Captain ward
s the bragg Z Ss nsIt :g Sss OF
Whom the child q william gpnot and his ve who occu.
pied furnished room 81 Nc IS Nassaust died saturday
The parents were too poor 10 pay the undeake Unable 10
bury the ch thsy went axny and LEFT the body
iandAy bad sns e e mogue 70 b buried The sxpsnse
Of ne county The pa,snts returned % the house yesterday.
'nnot houeapAlner, tvea5 four years old He has not
bean able 70 md work for acme time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-27
xLuyD1Rs PROPERTY NOT TO 5s DlsrURBsn
-, II - n Kluodarja rradiknrn

yes.erisy The baakrupt hOrlsr. seeoants are hope
Forrsst OF No. I02 Chambers ct, have Deen gresuy
taxed 70 pus things any shape looking s ~
next Tuesday and an effort win then DO made 90 pns me
veil. dorist or his feet again py Issuing ona
ros.a 10 ia priaoipaI ncders Of Mr. KlundePs obgA
tona The inuncOn obtained asan.s LhS%Ss hS,ops
and James Chambers vss arSnea yosssH1s, ,ssnirS
any one from interfering with Klunders RsoPsns{ w
Wa said yestsrday at the assignee'a once tnAt nh
Klnnder had been borro wing money 81 ruinous rates
g. 10 IS and even 20 per cont month. ana tnat tne
Creditors Who have been pressing him hArdees ana 70
fusnG 70 ave him smother chance on long no,e rere
thsss San,e note shavorA The BrosdwAy enop nns
alWnys been run As loss durinR-San OF Snnes AL %
Juiy and August and half OF September Inc ciosln3
out aooordinEy came opportunity aud the store VIII nov
be reopened before October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-27
hopeful of decision 10 iavor Of the side which
each represented
ARRESTED FOR KILLING HIS BROTHER.
THREATENING TO rEAcH INK NOT TO srsAL-Tnx

ARRESTED FOR KILLING HIS BROTHER.
rHIRArgxlSa TO TEACH RIM NOT TO sTEAL-Tnx
FATHER THINKS GANG MURDERED THE Boz.
The death Of Frederick PHster IN Brooklyn yes:
Is SsySS BY the ssas
on Sunday night. Young Phstef was sixteen years
Of age and employed in this city. His home WAS
with his parents ct No. 203 Eweii-st. de was with
some other youths in the liquor store OF Peter Hart
mann. at Grahau,-avc. and StaRg-st., on Sunday
night. Hartmann went out for short time ana
e. sounS p.sr bhnd the baT and
ont. Shortly afterward the latter returned and
There was still So missing and Hartmann told John
Phster Of his brothers act He was greatly en-
ragged. and he paid the money from his own SAY
marriage. He said he would beat his brother when
he got homo and teach him 70 stop stealing The
brothers met little later and John upbralded Fred
In the morning his dead body was found in a
wagon ct Scholes and Waterbury ste- IL was badly
sne s0e the
yet known. whether the two brothers met
after their encounter near the liquor-shoP John
Of murder and the police clalm to have secured
witnesses Of his assault upon his brother. An
autopsy showed that death was due to conclusion
81 sSs SssS s He sad that he
Who assemble near where ,d the tSay w Hns
Of his sons had murdered the other. The dead boy
he said. was honest and industrious and never
stayed away from home at night When MRS f us
ter saw the dead body Of her son she was greatly
overcome n her grief she said her son John h lsd
the police 30 arrest john He had gone to his work
before the body was found. and seemed much af-
| fected when told that he was dead.
| The prisoner said that he was greatly PROVOKED
with his brother when he met him near the 9IoLd
shop where the theft was committed ana ne ooteS
bis cars with his hand. but did not strike Dir WIN
anything else Theslight injuries that he inflicted
never could have caused his brothers death ne was
| sure After they separated he went home and MS
brother went in the opposite direction. The latter
| was afterward seen in Ten Eyck-st; IN the dnec'
| ton in which his body was found. The parents
say that John remainsd Of home after he got there
about $50 o'clock. The police do not claim to any
| evidence that the brothers met later
| than is admitted by John Pfster. When the boys
body was found it was in high grain wagon
| standing in a secluded spot In the street. Inc
marks as of powder the face were decided at the
autopsy to be only discooration OF the skin Inc
chef bruise looked if made by stick or heavy
| boot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-27
MR. NAVARRO SLIGHTLY IMPROVED.
IN TIE CITY FEW HOURS, BUT TOO WEAK To


IN TIE CITY A FEW HOURS, But IOO "EAA ~
TALK ABOUT HIS SUIT
Jose F. Navarro came TO the city Yesterday az
n m and remained at his office until the early AFTER
noon tie showed traces OF bis recent illness, whc1
Al one time was extremely threatening. aud he ana
not talk upon the Mutual Life Insurance Compsnvs
foreclosure suit against the Navarro natn James
Clyne Mr. Navarros representative, said that there
was no truth In the report that Mr. navarro nau
been transferring his property TO crealtoIs IN COLI
s,rnctiop companies; for that matter, Mr.. Navarro
had no further interest in the elevated ROAD OF IN
the bridge company which spanDed the HUDSON az
Albany. Assertions bad been made that tDe action
ing out "of the members OF the apartment associa-
tions who had invested money III the mats, out MI
Clyne said that Mr.. Navarro was extremely sollclt
GUS IN behalf Of those persons ana ha9 DO I1ea OF
ANYTHING of the kind. Mr.. Navarro had *oVO.ONV
invested there while Mr.. McCOmb had $2,OOOVOO.
The attorneys of the New-fork Life insurance
Company are still seeking to lind ont VINO tne
lessees of the flats are their endeavor to lay the
foundation for bringing their $i,OOO,VOV IoIe-
closure suit At one time lists OF the tenants WeIe
kent IN the elevators but since the New 1ork iIes
attorneys began their search these lsts nave ooen
taken down aud an omnous silence rests on tho lips
OF Superintendent Clifton, Assistant superintendent
Ouick and all of the elevator and hall boya Ne
chanics liens on the houses have been hed as 1ol-
lows: L. f. Duparquet & Huot, $2,626 20; Dun
can Black, $3.50 76, on the Glanadar Salamanca
and Tolosa; Gold & Wright. 81 ,234 II on the
same houses and the Valencia; Hall Garrison, on
the same, $21,259 AZ; Frederick d1d sa
1920 50; Western Electric Company, S6,lel ~
on all eight buildinga The Mercantile Trust Com
pany has the following MORTGAGES ON the houses
over which those of the insurance companies ana
Mr. McComb are said to have precedence Granada
$4,000; Salamanca. 100000. Toloss, SloO,oOOj
and Valencia, $1So,0OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-27
Tribune Gable News.

THE TRIBUNE Is publishing, vOlumlnous
and costly Special Cable Dispatches from
Europe, many Of them either written
by or authorized as a public expression OF
their views by prominent men These
dispatches have been a valuable source
of popular information during the exciting
campaign for Parliament inst ended, and
they will be continued during the new
Home Rule contest In Parliament about to
be begun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-27
THE DECISION In THE JAEHSE CASE.

The expected decision Of tho appeal in the Jaehns
was the subject Of some talk and conjecture At
Attorney Nico sent astenogEapher to 6ara-
toga TO take notes OF any proceedings and made az
rangements by which Z. O: Perrin. the clerk Of the
20 Mr. Nlcoll announcing the rendering Of en- opip.
ton If Q decision 10 reached. Nj. MARITIME. who 10
which the Court may take. Tho Ofaoials at the
District. Attorney Office and Richard 4. HeWcombe,
Of Jaehnes counsel, ell expressed themselves 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-27
CHASING A NAKED MADHAy

Michael Coughlan, O sturdy 'longshoreman of
No AIS WestAt, who had been insane several days.
probably from the effects OF drink OF bed yeser
oar morning with the idea that he ted bath IN the
North Rver He tore hhis night shirt and rushed out
OF doors without shred Of oOthiug Ashe Was making
for she RIVER he was pursued By the occupants OF the
house Who thought he wanted TO drown hinlseI They
shouted stop him !" and Policeman Kennedy, OF the
etssmbeat Squad, headed CoughlAn OF. Tho Grassy
almost completely from his body: when CoughIan was
oyerpowered and taken IN IN ambulance TO st. VneenS
Hospital. the policeman nearly az destitute Of
coIhing 80 the prisoner aud mad enOIxh mistaken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-27
AGAINST THE ARCADE ROAD
SECURITY IN INJUNCTION PROCEEDINGS
LEGAL srxrs TO MAKE SoRaxR PROTEST EFvrc-

,xa., srrrs TO MAKE A FoRMER PROTEST KFTRc-
rlvk-PosITIoS OF PRorERTY-owSERs.
Mason A. Stone and Hermann II. Car,man have
nnrccecdings against the Arcade Railway Company
10 prevent that corporation from t pIopos.e
fonrtrack standard gauge road unoel broaowas ~
Centrsi Park and The Harlem River. these men eio
Associated with those property-ownes who heia q
,5eetius in the Stewart building. Orlando b. Potter
breeding, when the Arcade project was gohhg
thsonsh 'hs PgNi ao aSa crHS.r. Edmund
Driags the Astors and other propertv-ownots ~
Brosdway were among those present OF etv n.
terested in tho Terminal Underground kalroao ~.
which EIm-st would have to be widened MT n:
stone Is associated with him In oppositon " '1'
AZ the last meeting held by the property-owners
general committee was apponted 70 take ehsIge ~ -
the Williamsburg City Fire Insurance Con l,s. y.
was chosen Its chairman. Owing 70 poor pGaisn "a
resigned and w. w. AsIoT ~Ss 70 tSs Areade project
Mr. Stone was reticent yesterday regaluinh t,' var
ton 10 the matter aud manifested desire 70 HA1 h
eise extreme reticence de finally satd tnet al us
INV OF the matter was that he had been requested
10 20 ON the bond In the interest OF the PIopoIy
owners and had done 80. The Ieason Ior tHS vpvv 70
cornaraton had not given sufficient BONDS 70 pro,
rect the property owDers and that the roaa woula
not be properly built fos pit a sctnsiv beam
Sesun AZ ieastsno papers had been scrved this was
A preliminary movement. - ..,.,
here
NJ tie Astors In this movement friend OF the
Arcade plan said yesterday that the official records
~ tho proceedings of the Commissioners appointed
by tue Supreme Court the petition OF the Broad
way Underground Connecting Railway Company,
allowed that Abner bartlett, the representative OF
the Astors. stated that he objected for them 70
twotrack rond with very restricted apartments OF
tunnels" as originally planned. but assrnted to an
underground road IN Broadway provided it should
be road 30 that local and express tralnt
can be run upon it with safety and security" Mt
bartlett stated that Engineer Samuel McElroy nao
been asked to examine into and report on tne
matter for the Astors, and bis report was snO,
mItted Mr.. McElroy in this report declared tnall
Rroadway was readily adapted to development OF
the plan PROPOSED, even to much greater scale ak
W. W. Aston the speaker said. voted in favor oil the
Underground Railway in the Senate In 1881 and
personally asked Governor Cornell 70 approve ~
The opposition of these property owners has nov
taken on the form anticipated when special com
m,ttee was appointed to engage counsel Inc ar;
cadc people appeared in q cOntented frame of mino
Yesterday. Ex-State Senator Edward Is. Thomas
counsel for the company said that the papers na1
NOT bcen served il the Injunction had been granted
Ex-JudVe Dillon, of the inn Of Dillon d. Swayne
said that he did not know that an injunction nae
been granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-27

John Hughes cooper living at No 234 Eriest. Jersey
CITY was arraigned Jrsce Stilsing yesterday
charged stealing shirt and pair OF socks from ioH
Kennedy an occupant OF the same house In making ms
abatement Kennedy said that he did much aOou
the Larceny did about the scandal Hughes had caused
him Judge Stsng made inquiry aud learned that Hughes
and wife time went to live In kcnnedys mouse
When Hughes discovered he alleges, that his we anu
Kennedy friendly terms he objected and his VIE
a Of assault and battery ana
To months lie declares that he never
wife His expired on July and his we
tried 10 have support but falling in tat
Kennedy made charge Of larceny Judge Stsing s.
and advised him that he could ADOPT any
proper means OF protecting his honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-27

Nswsnoys on all railroad trains are
under orders invariably to supply custom
ers with lhe papers tney call for, and to
regulate their stock Of papers so as not 10
run short Travellers who find that the
newsboy has run short Of TRIBUNES will
obIiue this Office by reporting the fact by
postal card. and especially giving lnforma-
ton 40 to what tram It was.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-27
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVAL

Windsor Hotel-Baron Eschbach and Baron
Hennige. OF Germany Hotel Brnnfy,ekMbS'fEn
seph K Anderson, OF Virginia. Fra Av,nus hotsta
CAPTAIN James B. Eads .... Gtisey House-Judge A. X
Hagner the Supreme Court OF the District OF Conm'
bia.. Westminster Hotei-General Santo Domingo VIA.
OF Colombia ... HOFFMAN HouH-William M. Bum, OF
Philsdel pha. He,oYork Hoel-senator CnaTies l.
Knapp, Of Lowvllle. N Y.... Murray Ht@ H0Ies-henfJ
RaWle Of Pennsylvania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-27
THE CAPTAINS TBKOAz orr

Captain Newton. of the schooner Annie s.
Carl that arrived yesterday from North Carolina with
load OF melons, reports having encountered the
Nellie q Paine, OF Boston on Saturday morning on
mate told Captain Newton that during Friday night the
cook OF the Nellie Paine had become crazy and had
the oaptsins throat while ha sleopnR Captain
Newton gave him some Imminent and whisky to dress
The Wound he derstood the captain of the Palue
not dead. Aftsrward the Paine made signals Of
distress TO passing steamer and Captain Newton
thinks that the captain transferred the steamer
and taken 70 Boston. At the Maritime Exchange yestAr
day was sAid that the commander Of the Paine was
Captain Nioholaon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-27
PROBABLE MURoEa BY AN ITALIAN.

An italian laborer known Mike" French who Is be
eved 10 De at somewhere the line OF tho new que
duct visited the Italian lodging cabin short distance oeU~
the railroad station New Rochelle sunday AMI han d
mute with another Italian John RamiliA About mlnlght
French returned the Italian quarters and found
annareny asleep his bunk and Immediately eashed MN
with point between his shoulders down towan
his right side cash eleven Inches long, wh,n
opened out than two inches vide French instantly
ned. DIT. r. COnd Eddy. who we sunmonen ny Jusout ns
Seves attend wounded said that the razor coming
in contact hs ribs saved his life and that was
clear case Of attempt commit murder Ramla was re
moved to Bellevue Hospital yesterday. a. his removal -
Westrheser County Almshouse arough ROAD NOulu
hlv have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-27
LONG ISLAND.

The woman who killed the trrsework OF the Now
York WOOdhaven and ROckaway Railroad yesterday
identified IA Mary DOOage seventy four OF No 253 Greene
ave- Brooklyn She demented aud srayed away from
her sons home
LONG ISLAND CITX.-Dr. w ]. Burnett, Of the Board Of
Health. rendered his resignation last evening Last week
and Burnc resigned and the resignation OF
Dr. Burnett leaves the board without quorum
FLATBUsH.-An unknown man was killed in Windsor
Terrace Sunday by train the Prospect Park and
Coney Island Railroad The engineer said that the was
walking until the within thirty
Yards threw himself upon the His body
was terribly manged as 10 he almost unacceptable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-27
DISEASE THAT ALARMS NEWARK,

The sudden death Of the wife OF Patrick Bennett Of Efhs
Secondave, N'wark last week and the subsequent
ueighbOrs las caused quite STIR IN te
neghborhood Mrs Bennett taken down fortnight ago
with what supposed To be dsenery AMI she died III Tour
DAYS feature Of her cOp'ous hemorThages Al
the Thursday Mr. bennett the husband con-
and e has since been extreme
~ H. saturday daughter aud her husband living o9
site were down with the symptoms Wen Whch
had In by the ncgbOs was closed last
Thursday and has not since been us't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-27
Jersey CITY.

The Of boy atOut twelve years old was found IN The
river Yesterday near the Harsmus cove ahattor
movement foot organize a society for the Pre-
venton OF Cruelty to Children.
Henry Van Berger twenty Of 81 Ogdenave was over
by the heat yesterday and fell from his wagon To The
street.
Tehte former empoye in the Matthiessen Wech
ers sugar refinery instituted against the hrm Ia
recover damages sustained by hogshoah Of sugar
ling on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-27
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

The in KenscO Lake has been drawn down pretty
low and plant made that the drinking water
and the vegetation which covered
spring beginning 10 decay and smell
III Lake which is = natural body OF water from
springs there Is plenty Of which
WHITE PLAISs.-Judge Dykman started on his summer
will be September
supreme Of any kind VIII be held Weschester until
September.
YoxEERs-Yot Sing an American citI zen and
Chung took out his first papers, declaring his
OF becoming citizen before city Judge PentE They
employed IN the laundry Of Frederick COons and having
with documents that will them great
rein
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-27
PARTNERS HOLD DIFFERENT oPINroH&

A statement was published yesterday 10
having s heAaqaarssrs q saEnSIA h rSnn ia s6a
Elijah Parker. Of Clifton, ~ il iorwery Win
.he arm Of II. B. ClAnin Co. and J. =; Kgoor are
that the firm had not failed bat that the works nso
been stopped account OF difference OF opinion
batWesa his partner and himself IL IL said that MI
Parker's investments exceed $4,000 Inc nom,nai
assets are about 900 and the liabilities are SoOOOO
Four hundred men employed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-27
NEWARK.

The city county met yesterday and bxcd
the the rate. The valuations rctnnei were
For the city real estate. $7506sss5 personal property
e9 207 III county real estate SiyO3Ob5 personal pDR
ery So 704 55S The total sworn Indebtedness S2Su5DoO
valuation al 7SON2j In real estate
and 1857 or in personal property The IA indebted
1852 97l The county rate fixed ~ 81 and the
city a. about Lao, making a total city rate OF 2O5
wedding place yesterday at the County Jail the
bridegroom being Charles Meyers prisoner held on charges
seduction and the bride the girl lac hal wrung Justice
Netteshp united the couple In the presence Of the grs
parents the Olcils Meyers was then rreas>
The took place IN the warens ONCE but The rest OF
the prisoners becoming aware OF Il one OF them whlsued
wedding march aud the others applauded Vigorously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-27
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Monmouth Park races, Monmouth Park. 23o r. m.
Electrical Subway Commissioners meeting
Pursselps creditors meeting, Arnold, Rich q Co 8
once, No. 1e WalLst. $780, 49,.
Metropolitan baseball match Staten issnd'
y.
Iaueduct Commissioners meeting. 3 p. m.
Executive Committee OF trunk lines Me- F1nks onco
Baird Insanity case, Court House, p. m.
81 Patricks Mutual Alliance Association picnic' Elm
Park.
Early closing meeting Grand Opera House Hail. p M
Meeting Of Pilot Commissioners, noon. -
Municipal Council OF Irsh National League No ol
Union place. 8 =. N.