davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-26
WHAT THE CITY GOVERNMENT COSTS.

THE COUNCIL OF MUNICIPAL REFORM PREshNlS
SOME STARTLING FIGURES.
The Council of Municipal Reform met last
NIGHT IN the offices of the woodawn Cemetery Company
Nh AZ East Tweny-third.st Edward A. Morrison pre-
sided and among those present were Henry NJ Beers
Osear ZollikoGer Jr James W. Halves and the Kew Dr.
McCracken Some weeks the council submitted 10
tbe BOARD OF Estimate and Apportionment compara'
tive abatement OF public expenditures for III various
cite, OF the United states and Europe ana uetalIeu
comparlson of the departmental expenses OF Ne"lorK
ana nrooklyn Since then charges had been mate oy
Nvor Grace and other city officials that the conncl
0p;rcs wore all correct and That It's cohlalIsuI
-. son,ctltnes strained. The committee on depart
mental expenditures reported last hlSht tn0t IL h1u
'onv,d nm eXpert accountant to 30 over all the u"tt
Ie and mat the errors discovered were so sght
W carc.ly t impair all the force of the couhc con
"Insi~1. the yearly expenditures remained ~ ea5I
onthd more than required ara four times giea'sr
non thc average or all other cities III me "oii III
1854 Ney-YOrk speut-ncluding HioOOO,UVV "t oonua
re1reued out Of tho sinking fund-9I9,oou'ooO' wv
thirls moro than the aggregate cost OF the
70 III rho states In the Union This was an expenditure
of ,ght times mole per capita tnah was %
nandeI by the Federal Government As ~. 70
statement of tho same tlhs
had been done with all the other cities anu 70 aAo ~
a'orid nor bo iu many cases In Now YORK iaVOr' -
- Andrews expert accountant had revised lron
administrative data chiefly official documents tue "oIh
~ Mn, Councils committee. Ihe comparative yoa,ttS
o,ncndiures In aggregate aud per capita VI I"oHtS
"a, H.. yvcre viyen I'm = follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-26
MIR. cLETELIND GOES TO 4 BAIL.
ATTENDING THE CHARITY BALL At THE ACADEMY
OF MUSIC N BAL MORE

ATTENDING THE CHARITY BALL At THE ACADEMY
OF MUSIC N BAL more.
BALTIMORE, Jan. % (Specidh. - President
Cleveland paid his first visit 10 Baltimore tonight anu
encountered the bright smiles Oh b.I.''D1 orr
loyeliest women at the GrdDd Charity ba'l'
AT the Academy OF Music The President. as
be himself declared tonight, IL NOT
baIgoet but could not resist the warm invitation
extended by the Baltimore women nor tie desire 10 see
the Baltimore beaues of whom he had heard 50 much
II was after 10 o'clock when the President ana ms
Marty arrived at the ball About thousand people had
neon standg waiting and sush outside Tor
eli,npso OF the President Many OF them were disap
ponted The President was accompanied by Senator
aud Mrs. Arthur p. GOrman Miss Endcctt'
Miss Villas Colonel Cassidy OF Albany, Colonel
mud Mrs. Lamont and Marshal aud MIS-
wilson The party came By special train
over the Pennsylvania road and at the ball the Presi
DENT occupied box for which President Garrett OF the
Baltimore and Ohio had paid $3.50
The grand promenade was over when the President
appesred with Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett aud Miss
Villas ther lower Pro,coninn box ;o commanding ~,
thousand and more persons in the Academy knew that
Mr. Cleveland had arrived and all eyes we're tgrned IN
tue direction OF the DoX' lhe fIes .uent
looked smiilngy upon the happy, thrcHg
the box. Every lady present OF course anxious
10 be presented and for about IN hour the PRESIDENT was
not 20 on the floor, aud jokiDgB remarked
that be not daEcer. several others OF
the Washington party HoMc''i' ..N'
mores young society as anxious 10 DO intro
dueed to Misses Was and EldcO tho ladies were to
be presented " the President
The Academy was beautifully decorated, the stage
being set with handsome garden scene, fountain
on which csiQred lights werethrownpayed inhe centre
OF the ball In recesses OF lhe stage we're hora arDOr5
for t6te-4tetes. Colonel aud Mrs Lamont aud
others of the Washington party occupied the proscenun
box OF Mr.. Charles D. Fisher.
When several Of the gentlemen joked with the Presi
dent on his being bachelor he laughed aud said as lac
glanced toward the t1ronE, that no ala not tEihk ne
conid i've long in Baltimore and remain a bachelor
SHORTLY after midnight the President and party re-
tnrned 10 Washington. Society people were here from
Rost IN New York Philadelphia aud other cities. The
sair was for the benefit OF Home for Incurables
md a handsome realized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-26
TIE RArrER Buo PERSISTS

There nav be greater nuisauceS on TN" lace OF
a., IN ma, tho barber who wants % sell yon
,ri,. but thfy must be Tow one W he most pes
,4te ~ these wrctohes Is p'oyei Va tho hAf"'e''
IN. u,7lors" attached TO leading dovntown hotel'
Uc /, man az middle age i'e wears clpssos and the
.otaT -,.n.l 81 SG4rtaau scon.lst lie catches The
attention Of TO unwary cneiomer with rsrehP0o'y
ft.rc air." aid lead. him on to hS deStrGe'ioR WIZ
Jref,,e snilo His node Of torture Is the following;
Thu uus:l.npctlnc victim IL lured into DIS omar Alu
Iailered extensively. Then ho remarks Incidentally
yoyr face Is little rough SIR Tho victim asssnts
more ar less coucisely according TO hs stock on manu- VI
good nature. ,,.,
YES unite -poitsd too" continues the grand inql9-
,or aDo Won know what's the reason Of itr' Tue
,,, gr,t- ont hi. theory that II IA eating too much
meat or taking too little exercise or inherited sero'ua
oh M air ." rcpes tho barber with tho triumphant
az O, man who Is impartins the secret OF eIsrhs
south It's the pushin OF tue board sr' Fnis 'Ahs
aitb the sickoning thud OF con'toon on the NINA O
~ victim, who until that moment, realized that
tho five ha'., his chin and tie thee on MS upper up
had suG,eient physical stamina to push anything
rut the beard doesn't erow my forehead" he
,ngs,ss peeyshy IA wave OF doubt sweeps OVER hin
Oh that's the pushn' OF the eyehrcwsF answers the
ver ready barber Then follows an awful pause while
Tho victim stares weary at the ceiling and ipwardy
wonders how much longer this thing is going 10 last
Pic silence is broken by barber who takes oottl, On
A., shelf holds II up with impressive air, and saye
That's whatl cure IL, SIR Eau dc I%Feh1re' on -
bottle -..-,,..,, 80. ,ho ,,l,,i,r
never buy patent remedies says inc Neum
Oh mat amt patent medicine" repie, tho barber
.ootbiugly All our customers uee H. ZOO rub IL IN
eioTe gon to bed an II opens the pores and lets the
beard out. Why, I've had young seneIass 'e me maj
Tsy'd mt 80 worth OF doctors stun irto thoir
oarbs an IL didn't DO 'em good. but this onrod em
nght on On'y 81 bottle. an here's no enc OF recon-
nendatons," pulling greasy paper out OF pigeon
hole. -.....,. $3.50. 81. ,,.,,,,
- teru.s. OF .Dirit aud after that nothing II heard but
ne Asp rasp OF the insulted barber rakes
bo victim fore and AT with the ragge!e7t of wire ehges
Chen he turns hin of the chair with neeEs N .ther
t sticking TO his face and hair hall brushed ana st
down 10 stTop his crOsscut saw OF razor Ia injured
W,n,y Willie the victim glves the brush broom lend
o. artsr I'm grateful appreciation oi his silence M
rus nee nadly from the torture chamber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-26

5S Bo% a3 B9ks S'e Of Rev rsa
cncinnat ohio January Il, 1855 u ''''D"A
BRoLLY-On saturday January % Jane BrOly. widow
Funeral from her late residence 10 East ST. on tuesiay
IGtcrmcnt at Greenwood.
CHowN--At Astoria. L. T.. Monday January 25 1885,
Charles H. Youngest OF John r. and Liza chOwo.
COFFfN-Entered into rect. January "a Jane A, widow
Funeral at Calvary Chapel East 2sas weinesia
January u. at 10 a N.
FoRTVNE-At Elizabeth, Nj, on Monday. January %.
Francis II. Fortune aged q years. mouths 70 days.
NOuceOf funeral hereafter
GILL-on SUNDAY morning January p Howard en- form
er Of De%eraa British Gans N the ga year q hs ago
tuesday, January e. 3 D. m
InteTment priyats
HYDE-At Charleston, C.. January 81. 1885, Simeon
Hyde, formerly city IN the 7Ctiyear Of MS
January 80 1856 Alfred B. Mead ased 20 years
Relatives ana friends invltca attend without further
'S ceniFS s T New Gy s "'S INC ''-""
MELoNEY-Eutered into rest saturday evening. January
daughter OF q II BIoviins Of camden \. j.
Ta, ;eF Ja6ay a and cen'sSay &
church, Camden, Nj ON wednesday %'h insI' AZ
MoRGAN9n sunday @ornns January a. at rs Fssi
dence IN Washington, D. c. David T. Morgan IN Jhs 0o'h
Funeral services at his late residence. ..o-.,.,
IuteIment at GTceEW O0d on Wcir5daY tho 21th Inst
Carriages viii be IN waitins 90 tho New YORK enhance to
daughter Mrs. r. T. Cbickeulg sarah C0din Pierce,
widow OF the late james Oakcs,
REILLEYAt his residence 40. llG TayOr.st. Brooklyn.
y. Y, James Kelley. aged j6yeals.
NOTICE OF funeral hereafter
ROGERS-EneTed into at tho rcctOry Of st. MARKS
Parish New Britain Conn, January -, 1856 the rev
JOhu Henry Rogers. in the SD year 81 his age. . -
Funeral services Will be held at the church Tuesday the2Vta
Inierment at Providence, r. l.. on wednesday
Friends kindly requested 10 omit ipWeE8
RUsToN-On Monday, January 20. John Euston IN tho
18TH year OF his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
sCHULTZ-At Astoria L. L. January %. Theodore Schultz.
aged - years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
sUTTON-On First day. 2ih inst Alfred - sutton in his
65,h year 49,.
Mount hsCo, " ~ on tlIth oy %ctn Ot
First month. al O'Clock
Incrment at Chafp1qua, y. I.
Train leaves Grand Central Depot at lO-'O q. No.
WEBB-At New Brunswick, y j., saturday, January 3D.
o = webb b. D.. IN tho O7th yelr OF hiS age.
Funeral services Tuesday 18th Inst at p No. 81 the
Fret Baptist Church. New Brunswick. Relatives ant
friends a. invi.Cd TO attend.
wtLKIN suddcny. on Friday Januarg %. at Cherry VAL
ley samuel g. Wllkia, azod 81 years a., . o.,
FUNERAL At Cherry valley Tueslly. January 30 Ut III
O'clock
New. Brighton. Staten Island ArthM Elliott Wnler soc.
oul chudOf william winter and Elizabeth campbell ascd
IL years 9 months anil 10 days " -
Funenl ron his tcsdelc. ON WedncslaY Januay y,
at2 o'clock 2. m.
WYMER-At the residence ~ her brother Jacob Wymer. Ia
Jersey CITY, January 25, SSG. Miss Elizabeth Wymer
Notice OK funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-26
Post DNcc Notice.


shoud be read DAILY By al Interested "a chlnss may D.
Letters ior f6r,Ign countries nsDt - D>} AZ A.
dIe edfOr uSDItcl 81 llY Ds-cIF N'l a' Nt'l WI
desrct O. seal duplicates lllNt1g an CO h1eto
documents letters l)S slscuy lllrs''l o'l' seat V'o
Sre,n mails Tor tas ysek enny January 80 VA cDD
CPRONPIfY IN al cases. At III, > I;' IS io"0"'
whDNtSuAY-At . Il M fJf EuroIG per = y Euls. VIA
southampton and BrtmcD a. = a 'or r'"so' ,,
Ilyu. -, I'D D. a. lOf hritl'h stpiNl%s
spanish Hold Iras and Gust2nia' per = Iy o. Dd4'
from Ne~.Oric1ns
m-uic Queenstown at 1870 p ill., .cr iiayii pos .
Alene.
cAT;IkDAY-AtS::O a. m for JamaicL Centr America
ard tue south Pac.hC ports pca > NVttu nus 'it
EtUysron lef. ers Mexico must DC dgDCtc p5r
NrrIunnus' y, IN. Tor SewIoindiAni. pei fJt'
tia. al T. M. europa poi . Bailia VIA queens
n m of EUROPE. per :. Sefya VA (ueen5tJwni az
Ii:,Oa IN fOr scotland urrct per = 3 DeVohii, wa
I.,I A ~ Tor Belgium dircct, por So NoordlInd va
AutW, ct be directed per NOOFiahi ~ ~
l:3Ja IN the Ne,h fiahhs oiFett per y ". =.
Schollen VIA Ot;oUiam DEBTORS mist DC uuecteu per
SraoIrau / al for Bermuda per - = liiai-
dad at D. LIalil and tie a PLat eonh,rss 'is
Bran. per 4. Theseslnl wa fA@ fe'h4'"'"0' ~'
,,ts t,r chm, AMI Jaoln per SIS Delgc frOnsh iran
cl,sol Gloss F'Ordary - AZ "a LAS ~
AusGAll NewIesland sand~Iel. y. "a, -. go. 80,
HIS 1890 &c. - n 7 D. m (or arnvl AZ Ne"'lOrf Oi
Irtann,c w!th BRUSH mlLs iOr Ansst'uh.
Mails IN IA, society Islands, peg = I'ie' "a
80 c,ss hers FeDrdtrY II A. p N Aht, -)r
I'M. by raj TsmDr. Fla ana thsac' o. $40 . 20
frtn Ksy Vest Fla, close ~ tAl' oano' uiif " -'''
.o,,,. q, cloun= Of Trans Plciis n,tsU l-rsr;t
oton u Gh3ir uainsrr lpt5i oyert1i tftih.
on the yrVorsso Nails tle E1s rr'y1s o. uHI /"
70 rancsco on day o. sailing o. steamers ar' az
patched tnsose INC HENRY @. PEARSON, Possnastes
p,st ONCE, New-York. y. u. January ~ l''o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-26
MR.. SIMMONS LOSES MS OVERCOAE

President Simmons, of the Stock Exchange,
was kept at his office much later than usual yesterday,
waiting for the return Of special messenger who had
been sent to his house for a second overcoat. His
"sunday.best one was stolen from closet in his
on the second floor OF the Exchange during his brief alb
sence. The thief dsdained to carry away the nearly
now galocbes which had been eareessy thrown on the
closet floor The for this apparent neglect was
subject of considerable discussion among the few PEI sons
whom the presidents loss was made known Sugges-
tie made mildly but the foundations
for these considered small.
There was "a wild rumOT fortunately strangled before
Il gained wide circulation. that the Governing Commit
tee bad talked about resembling the complimentary
lutons to INSPECTOR Byrnes whose downtown office Is
on the same floor The engrOsslng has not been com
peteo, and In addition the "sccurate mechanical time
piece" which il to accompany the resolutions Is not yet
ready II Is safe to that persons with handsome
OvercOats closely scrutnzed by the police after the
theft was known. Bets offered that Mr. Simmons
would recover his coat to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-26
yE4R1YREADYFoR UNDERG GROUND HIRES
THE ELECTRICAL SUBWAY COMMISSION PROUD OF
lis woKK-ITs AUTHORITY EXERCISED.

THE ELECTRICAL SUBWAY COMMISSION PROUD OF
IT'S woKK-ITs AUTHORITY EXERCISED.
The Commissioners of Electrical Sideways
are now engaged in preparing plan for underground
wires and in making report of the result Of their fro
aueut meetings I'VE have satisfactorily examined ;he
1O4 plans submitted" said Sir. LOew yesterday, land
in a very short time shall have conduit ready
for the reception OF the wires. The plan that We
propOse to adopt will, far as pos
sibe, be efficient In every particular,
and its cost will not be great rs TO ruin the com
panes that will have to pay for constructing 1t. think
that II will be the complete system used In THIS
country great deal Of talk is heard about the systems
used In Chicago and Washington. but In reality they
have very few wires underground in those cities In
Chicago the streets lined with great rough telegraph
poles right in the gutter ana TO which horses are
lied are laid under Ound but these arc as
much fol experiment as anythng else snort Time
ago We permitted the Fire Department 10 lay Its wires
underground using The Waring systom OF twisted cables
and that II has finished the work NoW-YOrK has as
many wires beneath the surface Of her streets as any
other city whore the wire problem Is said TO be
"Iast week we were compelled TO order company
TO take down It's poles without asking pernssiOn OF
US the Metropolitan Telephone Company saw III To erect
ue OF poles along south side OF FOr.ysccond ST..
near Bryant Park As we had already refused several
conpanIes PERMISSION to erect poles we considered IL
only right that the company be made TO stop work aud
the poles already put up DO taken down. Accordingly
we referred the matter to Commissioner Squire,
I'm answer TO this the company presented "a
hermit obtained FROM the Park Department allowing II
To construct the telephone line along the sidewalk OF
the park The Depur men claimed that it had full
troll all streets within $50 feet Of the parks aud hence
MS fuIl control OF IL matters pertaining to street wrcs
and especaly with reference % the putting up tax
down of does, we INFORMED the company that IN this
case our power exceeded that OF the Park Department
and that the poles would have 10 DC removed This the
company has done, and no similar attempts will be
made. 1 think. TO construct lines without our per
mi an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-26
THE LIEBIG CoMPASY's EXTRACT OF MEAT.

AC ScVcraI pefIOuS OF the present. century
various preparations and extracts Of meat have In
rodnced to the attention OF the medical profession
tho public. Amongst these have achieved such
genuine, scientific aud commercial the now
so wellknown Liebig Companys Extract OF Meat The
reason for this is not far TO seek.
Lebig Companys Extract OF Meat Is the result Of alb
stract scientific researches into tho nature OF meat
which Baron Justns yon IJeMe nnbIished In ina wear
1s47. combined with the experience and inventive
genius Of the most eminent chemists The extensive
eminenee on the river Uruguay. ia South America,
where fresh air and Unlimited supply OF fresh water
ment where for months during the slaughterng
upward OF 1000 killed daily The
pany employ 500 TO 900 hands who with their wives
and children, form community of about 1000 souls.
The greatest cleanliness prevails all the establish
ment. The material from which Liebig Compsny's Ex-
tract of Meat Is made is flesh OF best CATTLE not less than
four years old which have been reared and grown up
the grazing 1elds OF Uruguay =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-26
OBITUARY..
TIE REV. JOHN RUsTON.

The Rev. John Ruston died yesterday at his
home in East Twenty -secoudst age seventy He
was born in Cambridge. England, and at an early age
entered Cambridge University. but was not graduated
In a4I Ia came TO this country and soon became den
hed with tho city missions lie spent upward OF
thirtyhye years in this work. and for nearly quarter
NJ a century has preached twice week
In the hospitals missions Until week ago be hdd
been healthy and capable OF attending 20
his work. He leaves six children. Inc iuneral VIII
take place Thursday afternoon In the Madison square
Presbyterian Church, where lie was member ana the
buzz al will be at Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-26
,,.er, GIVE FOR THE PRESIDENT

ITOm me 6eaIHs IT dsN' 100 'HIV'.', -
Dick - the native policeman al Sltka, Ala
ko Inns made "A beautiful FOR Presidrnl CleVeaht
r finished tho stick time ago ana gave IL ia
cirgs of Governor swiuoOrd. Of Alaska, who was 10
S ~ rd II 10 the great chief The Governor ialieu 10
49,, u aboa rd the steamer Idaho In time just before she
~ S,tka and IL viii bc another month before IL VIII ~.
,,rlv on II, way Washington. Tho cane Is maze OF
r.Iicg cedar beautifully carved. The carving repre-
80, Tho hstory of traditions OF the bear family that
oi,I heing the totem" OF the KahtwatOns, tho most
of tho two Indian families that constitute mo
,, nnniotlon of SitEa village. IL finished With "a
,rne ~ Alaska gold. Tho cane Is unique present
and will no doubt. be appreciated by PRESIDENT Ceve
ial election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-26
MEETING MRS GENERAL RIcKEr&

CoyDis JT.hfn0t0n LeIfer % The tIertand LFddeI'
heard funay story last night about Mrs.
p,tnts and ore OF the Of leading Senator IRON
ntsr, state Mira Ricketts, Is highly accomplished
iay the vile OF retired General and the leader OF
r. society Not long ago she met out
oig The LADY, from tho West above spoken or ana was
,miro3nced 10 her but conversation took place ana
,h tvo senarated night two later they AGAIN met
WITH the Western lady host and Mrs hlcEcls was
"ai, Intrndncrd AS the introduction was performed
Jtd moi catch Mrs. Ricketts, name ana shid'
w bee your pardon, but what did you say your name
VAST" ,-. O., . cha routv
,,,[ 'ipocr The lady from the frontier reJoined
Ricketts, ricketts,! What II funny name Naio y, a
The story rs now one OF the good ones too ABOUT tho
ifal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-26
THE MORMON AGENT IN WASHINGTON.
% GnrLl % IN The Clsnslnnd Lk1deE

Delegate Came of Utah, is one of the strik
Ing figures OF this Congress Every visitor who enters
the galleries wants know who the Mormon Congress-
man is and few OF them surprised when he Is
nonted our 10 see that looks very much ike the
other congressman sitting about him. John T. Cano IN
a slender clean-cut fellow of about forty-nye He Is
Straight and we'll made has open face. cold blue eyes,
and pair OF brown side whskers which might be those
of Wall street broker He Is pleasant man TO talk 10
and A. not 70 speaking all subjects connected
with Mormonism lilo lives here ut Washington, withln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-26
THE WE4rHER REPO2E
GOVERNMENT NDrcATroNs-FoR 80

GOVERNMENT INDrCATGON5-FoR 80 HOURS
WAsuISGroN. Jan. 2G.-FOr ew-England,
warmer cloudy weather and local SHOWS aud rains
generally followed by fair weather, winds generally
easerly. falling barometer
Far m. Middle Atlantic states. cOudy weather aud
light local rains followed by fair weather. signify
warmer Winds becoming variable preceue" !" TITO "'
ern portion by DOrtherly winds; 49,, p,u,o.,rn,,
For the vicinity OF New;lorN anu ii M Ii, Vel
cloudy weather and light lOCaI rams seH0h"''S 'V'
by fair weather slightly warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-26
oppoSJTJOy no AN ELECTRIC LIGHE

The most absurd bill offered III the present
Congress IS that offered by Mr. Johnson OF now %
purchase OF the site OF tho Hell Gate chHhnrl
gnt Mr. johnson is not aware that the has.o , SnnS
an tnpa as we'll a. those OF the largest. sunni
steamers pray daily for tho abOllshment OF TINS s
binding It's influences only when oeoS ,hIs igbt
now stands win eventually be purchased by the over IN
mont 10 be used for lighting pntpososi p us Nd
MAYED IN order TO straghten the chahhcl @sei '"N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-26
SOCIAL ACCIDENTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor Johnston, of No.
Fifthave.. gave dinner party last evening to num-
Der OF guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Sumner TEAL also entertained
party OF friends at dinner theiI house. Grayburet,
Orange, n j. The guests aftcrward enjoyed oD0ggan.
Ing on the Orange slide.
theatre party Wallacks given by Mr.. and
Mrs Charles PoIneroy and supper after the perform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-26
m uEvORy or ROBERT BURNS.

The ninth annual dinner of the j. H..
Greenpont Burns Club neld III Eckford Hall.
last evening. Covers laid for 800 guesta The
various toasts responded 70 by Andrew Mclean OF
The BROOKLYN Eagle; Henry George, Mayor Whitney.
Augustus Van WICK George Glbeby, DR.. ID. Henry MIL
Ter aud DstIictAttoIDey Ridgewny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-26

Rock IL removed. Water does not usually straight
IN "a crooked channel When Flood Rock ceases to In.
nuonce the current, n vessel going to the eastward
through that channel will have to straighten up right
sharp avoid the Hogs Back or the rocky eastern shore
q lIcl Gaia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-26
MR.. BLAIYES WINTER NONE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine are beguillng their win
Ter In the North by relays OF friends paying them visits
ms week Representative HIT and his wife, OF Illinois,
wend their to the kennebec country AVID the Lor
ings, the Hales and others 70 follow. seighrding
and boating skatiDg and bObsedding the unique
features Ia the entertainment OF guests In Maine this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-26
.r1rorn srcrARLANLsM IN NEw.IERSeY

TRENTON, Jan. % (SpccidO.-ln the Senate
us evening Mr. Herring bomb into camp by In
Producing resolution rooting that tho Reform school,
IA reported TO he divided into Protestant and Catholic
sections and providing for Investigation by tne Com
an reform SCHOOL, The resolution was referred 10 the
Committee IL has caused much sensation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-26
A CONsUEs LITTLE JOKE.

from Odtg1dnts MessenQer.
United States Consul Catln OF Zurich, is incor-
ygble Joker After reading telegram from Sorvia In
which i've OF tho Generals names mentioned ended With
hch. he remarked In his usual quiet ways However
prevalent the disease may be among them IL does not
seem 10 have yet brought them up 70 the scratchI"