davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04
FOR THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
A NEW OFFICE BUILDING GREATLY NEEDED Fol

. NEW OFFICE BUILDING GREATLY NEEDED FOX
THE Use OF TIE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
rhe hoard ~ Education has for five years been
consolidating whether II should not remove It's oficts
unt.wn they arc now situated at Elm ana Elahu
sis whore the building was erected IN ioao. Lds
summer committee was appointed consisting Vi
commissioners +. W. Devoe, W. A. tole, H. NJ JAIN
wav and H. W. Webb to report whether removal
,ras desirable. The report will be presented by
Nh Dcvoe for action tomorrow at the mec'lhs Vi
the Board. , a.. ..,o,
whom the present building was erected, the report
sovs there were 10000 children in the puohc
ecboos of the city, and the yearly expenditures were
s,o5 600 Now the expenditures exceed S4oooooV
and there are over 100000 children In the puohc
schools story was added TO the Office building In
1883 but since then has undergone bur little change
Now the report adds the structure has become entire
" TOO small The basement is occupied with heat
ing apparaus and is at the same time used as a
depository for fuel. books stationery ana schooi
utensils The room is poorly lighted and there Is
at all times danger OF fire, which would destroy All
the records of the schools The first hoor, occupied
by the offices of the president and auditor, Is de-
ncient in light and room, and the rooms for the use
of the school trustees OF the CITY haNc W po hsn''
by gas a, midday.
On the second floor, the Board meeting room and
the office of the Superintendent and his assistants IS
open TO all corners and has no Accommodate"
for meetings and consultations of the stah. The
third floor is occupied by the jantor and the super
raendent of School Buildings and the fourth contains
hardly room for the draughtsmen to work In
portion of this Is used for storing the records OF
the Board which comprise the accumnlations OF
seventy-fve years.
An examination OF the records shows that more
than half of the teachers live north Of Forty second
ST. and a central location is recommended be ween
Forticth and Fifty ninth SITS, Third or Sixth aves'
Teachers, inspectors, trustees, pupils and parents
of pupils are obliged to visit the Board Offices daily.
Not five per cent of these live south OF Grands and
over sixty per cent live north of Fortic hist. y
library is required pedagogc subjects with charts,
models and apparatus for the use Of the teachers VINO
now number more than 1000 The library should
he nroperly fitted with desks and nVcnences fOF
consulting and a lecture hall and examination room
is also needed These could all be placed In the
| building , ~. -
The report, in conclusion, recommends that inc
Hoard of Education ask for appropriation OF Sloo-
600 for the purchase OF proper site Tor ne" puiu
ing such as would meet the requllemenls OF the
deparimen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04
CAPTAIN RAMSEY TELLS HIS STORY.
HE SAYS THAT THE STEAMER HAYTIEN RE
PUBLIC DID NOT ASK THE BOSTON
FOR ASSISTANCE.


PUBLIC DID NOT ASK TIE BOSTON
FOR ASSISTANCE.
Captain Ramsey, Of the United States steamship
Boston, which came up from Quarantine yesterday
to the Navy Yard last evening by a re
porter at the home Of Admiral Gherardi, where he
is guest. In regard to his trip to Hayt, he said
1t was merely by an accident that we went to
Port au- Prince. On the way home from Guaienaa
stopped at Kingston Jamaica, for coal, ana we
there heard of the trouble at Port-au;P Prince; and
g % }nd fla, The scbooner William Zones and
the steamer Haytien Republic had been seized
The William Jones had, however, been released
and as an indemnity to the owners fof o ane scTuf9
and her paid $4,000, besides receiving
an apology from the Government The liayten Re
public was s held. and had conference with
The American Minister, Mr. Johnson and also with
President Legitime, and We had shown to us the
documents OF the Prize Court that had condemned
the steamer legitimate prize.
The first port, She touched was at Cape Haytienii
then I'm the hands of the insurgents, where She sold
her cannon the only piece she had on board 10
the Insurgents shs next STOPPED at 6 ,n PaH TX
Gonaives, where she landed them and returned 10
Port u'Pax and got about ninety ninety more, d1aol aa
at Gonaives and landed them all at 81. Mare except
some Insurgent ENJOYS that she took to Mlragoane'
Marc and while entering the harbor there the captain
Of the Dessanes claims TO have fired blank car
Of mile Of the liayten Republic. The Legltlme
AIDED but Captain Compton claims not 10 have known
II until he arrived al ST. Marc the second time Inc
laytien Republic was the vessel of the two,
and the Dessalines could not catch her when she
entered the harbor when the Hayticn kepubIc
went out the next morning the Dessalines brought
her TO with q shot and put prize crew on board
and sent her to Port au Prince.
Captain Ramsey said that Captain Compton had
never requested him TO take his men aboard the
Boston, nor had lie complained of I'll treatment at
the hands OF the Haytlens He had been
denied admission TO the Hayden Republic but once,
and then the officer who responsible for 1t was
punished and the captain Of the harhOr sent him a
letter of apology. on being shown the part Of the
Presidents message referring to Hayden affairs he
said that IL did not particularly his case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04
TO OPEN THE NEW EMPIRE BANK.

The Empire state Bank will be opened tomor-
roH morning for business on the southeast corner Of
broadway and BleeckcI-st The bank was organized
by 4 number OF merchants doing business In that
neghborhood. Ex-Judgc Frederick G. Gedney did
some of the preliminary work. The capital Is
s250,0OO. The surplus Is $4,000. These are the
officer President, James W. COnrow vice president,
Leon handel; cashier, Charles II. Roberts The d.
reciors are James W. COnrow, Eugene V. Connect,
Henry ". Curtiss, Henry Newman, Granville i.
DALEY Francisco Bianch, John II. Coon, Julius Ham
mcirl0uch, William h. Thom Leon Mandcl. AleXan-
der ID. %apicr, Jacob H. Loewensne. Charles T..
wagner, Abraham Stenam Charles II. Roberts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04
NEWARK.

Daniel Adams, an old leather merchant whose
home s at South Orange has been taken to the County
Insane Asylum. Mr.. Adams has always beer an az
dent Republican and he took deep interest IN the
Pre- denal erection. the excitement OF which was 700
much for him. Whco Harrison was elected lie was
overcome with Joy and soon aftcrwaid his friends
noticed that his mind was affected.
Ada NJ Campbell, the fourteen year-old OF
william G. Campbell, of Bloomfield Road. died yes
teriay from lockjaw. caused by an accidental cut on
the foot by a Ratchet tn days ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04
INVESTIG 4TING 4 MURDER.
WITNESSES TESTIFY THAT JOHN LEWIS SHOT
AND KILLED ALICE JACKSON.

WITNESSES TESTIFY THAT JOHN LEWIS SHOT
AND KILLED ALICE JACKSON.
The killing of Alice Jackson, cOlored woman, at
No. 81 West Third-st was investigated yesterday AT
the General Sessions on the trial Of John Lewis before
Judge Cowing on a charge of murder In the hfst de-
gree The prisoner listened 10 the evidence without
any expression of interest. Joseph f. Moss defended
him. Assistant Dis,rct-Atorney Con called as his
first witness Susie RadcliG a colored woman, who was
EMPLOYED as a chambermaid at No. 81 West Third
ST. where the murdered woman was the cook. The
witness went TO the sidewalk TO sweep and while her
back was turned man went up the steps shc
caught glimpse of him he went through the door
way and followed him. The witness saw him stand
ing I'm the kitchen facing Alice Jackson. Lewis nfed
a shot across the table, hitting Alice IN the breast
She attempted TO past Lewis, but he caught hcr
and they struggled together through the hall When
they reached the front door Lewis fired second shot
which injured one OF Alice's hands. Her hand fell
TO her side and Lewis deliberately pointed the pistol
at the woman's abdomen and fred Lewis walked
I'D the street and then returned and placed loaded
revolver under the woRans head. His own re-
vover with several cartridges exploded was aterward
found in his pocket
Several witnesses gave similar testimony. Police
man Foley testified that he arrested Lewis Just after
the shooting. A revolver with three cartridges ex
ploded and still smelling of smoke was taken from his
pocket Lewis was taken to the place where the
DYING woman lay, and in answer to a question she
pointed him out as the who had shot her. Two
witnesses testified that Lewis said after the shooting
that he had committed the deed The trial Will be
continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04

her stealing poe ket-book in dry goods store pu'
she claims that she intended paying for H.
There were folty-eight fires In November causing
loss OF s26o, 1888.
Policeman James j. Rice, who was caught stealing
bottle of milk on Sunday. pleaded not guilty before
police In ,tice Walsh yesterday An adjourned hear
ing was granted for saturday. lie mas beeh s"s
pended fiom the police force.
Nppo Fleming of No 40 Meekerave., caught a
man I'm his wifc's room Sunday evening, and ai'ei
kicking him out nearly killed his wife. lie DroHe
her iawbone and inflicted other severe injuries ohc
was sent no pital and he was arestcd. ,
Paris Dec. 3.-Mr and Mrs Joseph Ohaniociiain
arrived here today on their way TO Italy, where theS
will remain until Christmas
The second annual ball of the Veteran volunteer
Firemen was given in the Academy OF MUSIC Ias'
evening. There was a large sucidahcc, DE- a., r.
nliad tho sumner and the grand march was led by
J. Pryor ROrke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04
4 SUIT OYER A RACE-HORSE.
AWARDING s14O0 TO A PLAINTIFF FOR THE
WRONGFUL CONVERSION OF THE ANIMAL"

AWARDING s1,A00 TO A PLAINTIFF FOR THE
WRONGFUL CONVERSION OF THE ANIMAL"
Frank H. Rummell. who sells auction pools on rae
tracks and Gabe s. Caldwell the we'll Unknown starter ,
were the defendants In a suit tried In the supreme
Court before Justice Patterson and jury yesterday
The plaintiff, John p Sellman, Is the owner OF the
horse lie Clair, chestnut mare four years old,
by Vassal, dam Yellow Bee
lie testified that on May o. 1856 he sold to James
Lambert jr., the racing qualities of the animal for
the seasons of 1856 and 1887 for 5000 and % per
cent of all purses by her during that time
Lambert left the horse IN charge of the defendants
He died and the horse sold by the defendants
at auction Jere Dunn for 1880. The plaintiff
claimed So 800 for the wrongful conversion of the
animal. The defence general denial and state
ment that the defendants had purchased the horse
in good faith from third party, not knowing that
It belonged TO the plaintiff. The jury rendered a
verdict for the plaintiff for al 400.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04
THE CHURCHES AND THE FrRsr PRESIDENT


The Committee on the Centennial Of Washngtons
Inauguration has invited tbs cergymen of this city
and its vicinity to meet in the Governors room In the
City Hall Thursday, al p m, to take action Ne
garlng a brief religious service Of thanksgiving TO
be held in churches throughout the country on the
morning of April 80 next, which is the Tooth ann1-
versaiy of the Inauguration of Washington as the
FIRST President Of the United States AT o a. m on
April 30, 1882 services Of prayer were held in the
churches OF this city, and the committee desires that
similar services should be held the centennial an
nveTsary. Letters approving the plan have been
rec civ cd FROM Bishop Henry c. Potter. the Rev Dr.
Howard Crosby, the Rev. Robert Collyer the Rev.
J. W. shackelfold the Rev Thomas Armiiagf, the Rev
r. Heber Newton the Rev. Theodore c. Williams, The
Rev. DR.. Charles II. Eaton, the Rev. DR.. X. 5. Mac
Arthur, the Rev. W 5. Rainsford. the Rev. r. ".
Chambers, the Rev. f. Walpole Warren, the Rev A. J.
Palmer the Rev G. f. Krotel and others. The sec
rotary OF the Arohbshoprc Of New-York, by the d.
rccon of Archbishop CorIigan, writes that arrange
n,cnts for the service viii be made I'm the churches
under The hrchbishops jurisdiction, but that Ma
ticnal service may not be advisable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04


A tomb,lar In aid of tho kindergarten OF All
Souls, Church, of which the Rev. X HeDer newton
f. rector Will be held on Thu sdsy OF this "ccA at
IN, home OF Mrs. CT aries Edward O'Hara, NO 90
we, Forty. seventh-s 1t will be open to the public
from 3 TO 6 In the afternoon and from to ~ IN
,be evening II may be explained that In tom
boa, the tickets of admission entitle the holder to
scaled package, Of unknown value The price OF
tickets for this tomboa' is 81 and the good ladies'
who are getting up say that nearly all the packages
arc worth e. while many of them are worth as much
as 55. -, A.. ,,
Ladies' will be interested to know that handsome
other packages are pretty things appropriate to the
holiday season: Tickets may be obtained fom Mrs
Mrs f. NJ Brown, No. a. West Forty siAthsl.; Mrs.
j. b. Houston, No. "a West Fifty thirdst, and Mrs.
r. IIeber Newton Garden City. In the afternoon
music VIII be furnished by August Young and con
cert viii be given In the evening under the direction
Of Max LIebling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04
BROOKLYN.

James Overacre, age eighty. an inmate OF the Home
for Aged Men, in Classon-avc attempted TO cross
the TRACKS Of the Long Island R3irOad Atlantic
and Washington ayes, after the gates were down
yesterday and wa struck by rapidtrans train
and received fracture OF the skull which is expected
10 death.
Patrick Pagan, forty-slX OF Hicks and Hunt,
ingOn Sis. vas struck on THE head with coal bucket
al the foot If N1tcf-si. yesterday, and instantly
Killed.
1he tax receipts for the first day ~, 4]O OOO
of which ss2 700 coo was sent In by mail.
Mrs Adde NJ Palmer, Of No. $40 Carlton-ave., was
before Police Justice Walsh yeste day charge of
Det larceny. Detective Butler claims 10 have caught
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04
WESTcuESTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINS-The Rev. Henry Mason Baum,
the Wcstchcster Grand Jury about a month ago for
criminal libel against J. J. Gcddes son of me Rev.
Dean Geddes. Of Toronto, Canada, appcared pcloie
District Attorney Baker saturday and furnished
bail TO appear for trial
YONKERS.-A young Italian boy at work on the
new sewer al Mount Vernon was struck on the mead
with stone from a blast last Tuesday and was
taken 10 the Riverside Hospital
SING sING-The Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott has con-
sented 10 deliver Of popular lectures In the
Baptist Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04
VARIOUS w-JERSEY TOWNS.

PLAINFIEID-Mrs. Stats Randolph Ellsworth, who
Mas accidcnily shot in the head by ten-year-od
Calvin Randolph, neghbors son, on Friday VIII
recover.
SCOTCH PIAINS.-A drunken row on SATURDAY
night resulted in serious injury TO Michael sweeny
Plalnield tackman
POMPTON PLAINS-Mss Susie Lyons was mar
rIed to j. T. Van Ness, IT,, on Wednesday OF last
week at the home Of the bride.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04

The trial Of George ". Green, on tie charge Of
numbering his brother in-aw Nicholas G0denkirch, on
March 20, begun yesterday In the Brooklyn Court
of Sessions. When Coldcnkirchs wife 10 whom he
lad been secretly married, SICK he Insisted upon
visiting her at her brothers house, whore She lived
Green ordered him to 10 the house, and
when he camo again. Green met him In the hallway
and after words shot him. lie claims to have
been unaware Of the relations between his sister
and the dead man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIDGEPORT-M Mrs. Charles B. Lyons attempted
suicide on Saturday by taking morphine She Is sun
I'm dangerous condition The opening of 81.
Aug1stine's Total Abstinence and Literary society S
fair yesterday drew attendance of loo people,
who were induced 10 give their patronage thus
literally as sort Of defiance Of the church rector,
the Rev. Dennis Cremin, who had threatened TO i'm
pose public pcnance upon those who had anything
to do with the fair
STAMFORD-C. p. Jensen, age fOrty-seven, COM
mercial traveller living at Bridgeport was instantly
killed by the cars Of the Ncw-Hayen Railroad on
SATURDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04
MARRIED IN THEIR OLD AGE.

At the close of the service In St Philips Church.
at Nysck on Sunday evening. the Rev. Dr. f.. J.
Miller announced that a wedding would at once take
place The asonished congregation saw Frank Smith,
aga seventy -onc, lead Mrs, Andrew Cason' WIDOW
age sixty-n TO the altar. The knot was tied be-
fore the amazed audience realized the sItuauor-
reception was held last night at Failing Wa'ers" thr
hoa 10 the L-lde's brotl er-Inlaw Nicholas Benson
This morning the couple will start on an extended tour
Including a visit to Prcsdentclcct Harrison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04
STATEN ISLAND.

RICHMOND John Mucahy, a former who also
served as constable. was executing warrant On
sunday night for the arrest of Thomas Robinson a
negro and an cx-convlct. who as accused OF beat
ing his wife. Mplcahy got Robinson ana was takins
him 10 the county jail when the latter He'd KODln,
son ran for a short distance and suddenly dropped
on the ground beside fence. Mulcahy passseu
const able sus pcccd that he had made mistake ana
sought assistance. Three men started 10 pea ihe
brush for the escaped prisoner and finally found RoDl
son hiding in a clump of bushes. lie refused 10
surrender Constable Mulcahy fired two shots from
his revolver over RobinsOn's head and he gave him
self up. Yesterday Justice Young sentenced Robin
son to six months Imprisonment in the penltentlary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04
LONG ISLAND.

GARDEN CITY.-During the last term Of the
Cathedral School Of St Paul there were three CASES
Of scarlatina of light form, the boys not even
being confined to their beds. although they were
thoroughly quarantincd all the time. These boys have
about recovered but ono Of the cadets having re-
turned from the Thanksgiving vacation with sus-
picous Indications. although these indications may not
lead 10 ANYTHING I'm the line of this disease, II has
been deemed wise not 10 incur any risk but TO send
all the bows home until Wednesday afternoon, Jann-
ary . 1850 This will allow the usual precautionary
time TO elapSe and Will loss of but two weeks
Of ins ruction the usual Christmas vacation Is
included I'm this period.
RIVERHEAD.-The citizens of sag HarDor nave
brought suit against the Long Island Railroad COM
pany 10 compel the latter TO erect gates al me street
crossings I'm The Village. The called ycstTf-
day in the Suffolk County Court but was put OH
for the term.
ISLIP.-The badly dccomnosed body OF man was
found In mo woods on saturday. There a large
bullet hole the right eye and on the breast Jay
a chcap revolver The Coioner's jury concluded
that death was caused by suicide.
OCEANVIILF-C d. VI. Smith, oysterman.
was drowned Yesterday I'm Hampstead Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04
Jersey CITY.

Several temperance societies have organized
Temperance Alliance. The Officers are d. NJ
Franks, president; NJ Freesc and MIS- Anhc arm,
,,oo- r,esidcnts: r. Gibson secretary, and Archibald
Campbell. treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04
the BOLIvIHs I,nIGBayTs LANDED

Tie Anchor Line steamer Bolivia which arrived
here on sunday, from Mediterranean ports, with
mild case of smallpox among her $40 immigrants
was released from Quarantine after thorough fumigs-
ton last night The sick immigrant was removed TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04
OUTGOING STEAMERS
Tn-nAK
SHIPPING NE us.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK.. SUNDAY, ]

PORT OF NEW. YORK. DEC 2. 1888
ARRIVED.
Steamer Dorset CBr Daniel Yokohama Sept H. Kobe 49,
SHANGHAI 49, FoofhOw ~ AmS oct SngR t TO- Perrin PER-
passenger Carter Macy Co. Arrived at the Bar at
LAX Huron OBJ Cary yerpa1 TSy t BSstS s1
at l50 nm M, ,,,o,ou oo,oo ~, Q. reonorr 90
Nov Dena b. with mdse to Henderson Bros Ar.
steamer paaense (Br sdebotham Para Nov O. Maranham
Cea H. with mdse to shpon Green Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Sirius tBr stapledon Santos Noy Rio Janero
Steamer Andes BIZ Evans Port an Prince N9y gAnx Cages
Jermie To- Kingston Is Colon 81 B9ca de Ioo 49, bort
Forwood & Co Arrived at the Bar at 8 40 a m, =,
ballast f fc w% DqG cG @ CO oo0 0' NeO
m S to GeT vessel is to cd R@ger
h sn w q s G vessel to- ne E %
BARK . m Br GSn d MSHIdR STt' via
City Island. light, NV; cloudy.
Arrived yesterday
with mise and passengers to Old Dominion Co.
CLEARED
Steamer (B Brooks Liverpool via Queenstown
steamer sgIaey Je TG
Steamer Adirondack (Br) SAMSON, Kngston-Pin Forwood
Tropic CBr, Barber PrOgreso via Newport News
steamer Harold tBr) Hutton st Johns, PR NJ cebaOs
steamer Delaware Chichester charleson-wm CLYDE
BreaKwater, Walker West Point Va-od Dominion
Steamer VIM Woodward, Young Baltmore-B y Downer.
Jewel (Br) Grafton. Cardf-Theo Ruger q Co
SAILED
Steamers Anchoria Glasgow Hondo Belize Delaware
Charleston.
Bark Emma Payzsn, for Bristol
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
LIVERPOOL. Dec 2Arrved steamers So Romans (Br camp
hell and HALEY (Br), Holt from NewY0rk
3 Arrived steamer Elbe tGer) Sander
from New. York her way Bremen (and proceeded
Dec 2-Sailcd steamer Ems (Gerh Jungst, from Bremen
hence for New. York
GLASGOW ARRIVED State of Pennsylvania
(Br,, Mann from New York Nov %. . -.
IkRSE Dec saled steamer OF Indirna tBr Rchie
from Glasgow hence for Newfork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04
MYSTERIOUS GIFTS At THE "rOMBOLA."

A.. hin He soon became unconscious from loss OF
Hood Last night he was I'm a critical condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.

Hoffman Island and the other steerage passengers
landed AT Castle Garden,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY
sun rises, 7O4 Sets 429 Moon sets COL Moon'sage
HIGH WATER
M-sandy Hook 500 Gov. Island. SlS Hell Gate 1907
r. M-Sandy Hook $40 Gov. Island. S67 Hell Gate 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04

Wrights Myrrh Tooth Soap. The Secret OF
Peary White Teeth Cures gums and offensive breath
A gem for the toilet Try II. Druggists 20 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

susar trust suit before Jusuce bafle'|
Police and PllGs Commissioners meetings.
Board OF Aldermen, city Hail. ,
road Of Electrical Control No. 121s broadway ii
D. m. q
BENEFIT at Lyccum Theatre for Yellow Fever Fund z
- historical Society Secondave. and Eeventh-st, s
p.
Religious Press Club. Hotel Hungaria p M
DIR p H. Wander Wcyde's lecture before Acaaemy Oh
Anthopology Cooper Union, p. m 49,
Cameron Post, No. TO- 6. A. r., campfire, Turn HAM,
p an, ro.
Happy Hour Association entertainment, Collegiate fc-
formei Dutch Church, D. m
Missionary Conference Chickering Hall, p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04
HpNRy A. DANIELS. NJ. D.

3lP WEST l26rHST.
Diseases the System Gento Crinary organs
Impotence and sterity. Hours TO II. 5tos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04

DR.. SANFORD's LIVER INvIGORATOR
rheumatism when caused by an over
acid condition Of the system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04
Announcements.

CORNELL's BENzOIv COSMETIC SOAP.
EXQUISITE for the toilet perfect for the bath Snro cure
for chapped hands Sold by all druggists, % cents.