davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
PATRICK TRENORS WILL FILED.

NEARLY ALL OF HIS PROPERTY GIVEN TO THE
WOMAN WHO WAS KIND TO HIN.
The will Of Patrick Treno the eccentric vessvst cordial
merchant the whose sanity has recently occupied
the twice been decided Ia his favor was MED
for probate yesterday with Probate Clerk Charles H.
Rect.t He bequeahs 10 the ST. Peters Catholic orphan
A.ylum OF the City Of $1,000 and TO Father
Releys Church in hundred $500 direct
ing that both these BIO paid within one
year after his death. All the rest Of his estate
goes. IN the precise words oil the VIII
10 the daughter Of my long friend Noah T. Clark nov
deceased Mrs. Annie Slower. with whom now reside 70
and her ansctionate re-
gard which she has shawn me-"
William H. CLARK and Noah T. Clark are appointed ex'
ecutors. The viii dated November "a, 1887, ANA Is
witnessed by Henry c. Meyer and Hanna Meyer.
The petition i signed by executors William H. CLARK OF
Buffalo and I. Clark living at No 1850 Lexington
ave. in this city, the tssttor left no heirs
alav or next the best OF their knowledge Ca
tons April 10 issued 10 the Attorney
and the Public Adnnistrator
MI RushmUre yes eday that Mrs Slower was an OLD
friend TreRs and that he had left his property 10
out xratu had taken Of him In the last
years therefore, the most natural thas In
world him leave his possessions to her MI kush
anticipate contest although 10 said that
Mrs. Tromer the half sister wife, might insti.
tute to aside Tho stsp the
part Of Mexsrs Fullerton Rushmore will be " psosh
aeainsI unknown the term because oil the
lack Of heirs Of ka far As Known Cta
ton will also DO the ana 10 the
Public Administrator requiring them TO shsw cause why 'h'
will should net DO admitted TO probate
The estate left by Mr. Trener 10 worth from s'oooo
500 600 and consists mostly Of real estate IN Brooklyn
Long IsaDd City aud at Bay Shore Ls.g Island MI ITO
pos lease Veseyst building occupied by MN ID car
ryiHg Oh his business also valuable MI TrensTs WIG
died ears ago child. birth, tho child also dying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08

PORT OF TUESDAY. FEB 8. 1888
ARRIVED
Erin s ESG: 9aN1 At The BAR No
steamer ARABIC tBr Burton. Lv.rpsol Jan 2S oaesas
ARM Hrri1s q; at thu the % @ar ., is.spm
r. Tl,n Ta;s and ats p.s'ons'r''O Henderson Bros A"
sISamsr chica 70 Dr. Jones' Newcastle Jan H. With mdss
70 saudsrson Son Arrived a. the BE-, At Pm AZ Ma
janis. Palermo 10. Gibraltar a. with md's to Phelps
Hssann Sy Tin g. T s.s
Nuscs sess, enys, %so,, asy via Key w''%
steamer EUREKA Quick. New-orleana days with mdss
Steamer Hudson Freeman. Neworleans days. with mdss
Sa Steamer Amos sarsso~ corwin Providence
Isisnd ~ind fresh. Ne; raining and thick.
steamer Bedford tBr A,le.head nss:ina Dec Palermo
IL VIA rss % 81 ss. Bar
CLEARED
Steamer Memnon (Br) Croker Liverpoc-Busk Jevons
Steamer Heta DAM Thomson stet'in CopenhAsen' &c
stsansr Psrr, sBr. Ansrovs st Pierre MlaselOn. 40
steamer Bs sidsoO,ham. Para PernAmouoo 40
steamer chamstss Adams. New oreso.-J Van sickle
Steamer Yemassse Plata Charleston and FernAndinA-"~
ssss@sr City of Augusta casnArina savannah-nen7
stsamer Caroline Miller. Miller Georgetown sew
steamer Pioneer. Pennington Wilmington Sc-~n'
steamer Seneca, Walker. Norfolk and Newpors NsWs-
Old Dominion SO 20. 1870. po.,or IT r Duocx
SAILED
Nevada f.. LysfS.S GSsr:.os' ssa
XIX ssTssasss. sas:r s'asss N'~V''
News; Ed win. Baltmor~ w.,x,c.
THE MOVEMENTS or srEAAEaA
FOREIGN PORTS
souru. xProy Feb 3-saled sesmer "orrS V"cs' nns~
,us fra,n Bremen for Ssw.fork M, .n.-. 49,
7-Passe, steamer huxs toor's Alo0SS Svm
Nav Yor. on hers 70 Hamburg ma, p....A.
HAyRg Fob 7-saii~t steAmsr Lsssi"s t"''" "''o~S
GnaA Fs0 7--Passe sseAnsr Port vlcsof NH Dus
So, - an China 70 new tetA.
PILEeao Feb 2-sasL steamer Newman 'D''' 'onnso-s
Tor Nssrs Teo 2-sAed steamer AesiA F valats fos
New.rork
RIO JASxiRo Fob l-sssd steamer Psolcmy tbrh Trimmer
Prsr 70 S.b s-ssisi sssAmsr Hoxsrsh tBrh e0Ss~
'''A Nv Issss sAtsstaS Nsss VsaS. ~ Wslre ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08

effects was found will pequesthing al his property
TO bishop Loughln, Of Brooklyn, Is not generally
known
Some people are so moan Is TO refer to the hugo,
black ugly looking heaps Of stuff in City Hall Park
Sthst monument TO the Aldermen Of 1ee4p
At . meeting Of the Committee on Legislation Of
thu Real Estate Exchange, yesterday, special com
mse consisting OF sOsn 3D. Ws% crhsS
ss Of mayor 90
Tho Fifth Street School Association held Its fifth
and most successful reunion at ClarRs last night.
About seventy five members we're present; ABE, Abe,
Hummel spoke about "The Old Girls j. Cox HUI
Newburger to Tho Bench and tho Bar Reuben II:
Piass to Our Old Teachers. Thomas p, wilson to
"The Press,' and James Ii. Hallett TO "Tho Lad'es'
BROOKLYN.
Patrick H. shevlin who vas a Deputy Sheriff and
keeper in Raymond street Jail under Sheriff. Farley,
has been rcappointed by Sheriff Rh!nehart.
Owing to the Illness Of Associate Justice Savage
Of the Court of Sessions, the trial OF John Delaney
for the murder Of Mary Jane Cox was adjourned
until to-day.
President Jourdan, Of tho Kings County Elevated
Railroad Company, denied yesterday that his CON-
pany was In any way interested In the appointments
Of the latest Rapid Transit Commission.
Tho friends of the Rev. C. W. MIllen, formerly pas
tor Of the Washington Street Methodist Episcopal
Church. who form majority Of the official board OF the
church, have adopted resolutions opposing the efort
charges against Mr.. Mlens moral character, to col
lect money to deray tho expenses which he incurred
In securing tho witnesses and In carrying to success
the trial Of Mr.. Millen.
There was merry crowd of skaters on the lakes
in Prospect Park yesterday, although the Ice was
poor.
The tardy movements of the workmen building tho
elevated structure, which will finally 60 through
South Brooklyn, cause general complaint. weeks
travelling In tho funeral-llke Fifth Avenue surface
cars, makes yearn for change and rapid transit
The sign "To Let" Is seldom seen IN South Brook
lyn although IL IS unusually common In some other
parts Of the City OF Churches.
Two or three tombstones are still standing In the
old graveyard In Ffth-ave. near Thirdst There Is
the place playground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
NEWARK.

School Commissioner Henry Elcox, Of the Third
Ward, slipped and fell on the sidewalk last month
striking on the back OF his head Tho conclusion In
tured tho BRAIN and 1t has been found necessary 10
place him I'm the Morris Plains Asylum. He Is the
head Of tho jeweIy manufacturing firm of Henry Elco1
& Co, In Mulberryst.
Frederick Krais, the defanltng clerk Of tho Street
Department. visited the City Counsel yesterday and
stated that he would mako good the deficiency In bis
accounts. He has not yet been indicted
Justice Of the Peace Francis Mckinney was arrested
Yesterday on a capas to answer to indictment for
extortion. He was arraigned In court and pleaded
not guilty The charge Is that he illegally took 800
from man accused Of embezzlement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
EXAMINING STEAMBOAT INSPECTORS

cAprAINs FAIRcHILD AND SHERWOOD TELL WHAT
THEY KNOW ABOUT PILOT LICENSE.
At the recent Convention OF the National Board OF Super
vsing Steamboat inspectors in Warrington charges were
preferred By the Of Steamboat Pilots
against Captain FAirohnd and Engineer Aarslsnd,
who have control Of tho bureau OF Local
Steamboat Inspectors ct this port IL was claimed
that these officials had granted pilot licenses 70 minors 70
aliens and had mismanagcd things generally.
committee appointed BY tho supervising inspectors
70 Investigate the matter It consisted OF Supervising In
spectors Americus worden. OF Cncnnst; william d. ROB
inson, OF Buffalo, and Matthew OBriep OF Nsworeana
These officials began their labors yesterday at the
local inspectors rooms. in the Federal Bnid.
Ing Captain Fairchiid represented BY Lawyer
James Heyand Engineer Marsland BY Lawyer WILCOX.
The Committee Pilots included Captain James keyes Gap
tain H. O. Sherwood, John Halpn and Asptnval Fuller
George Dsass lawyer looked after their interests
Tho written submitted bv the pilots were read
The OF the st charge was that on November 40
1887 inspectors granted pilots license to Rchar' j.
Moran despite the then not OF aga that
proofs OF his minority were submitted out ignored
BY inspectors appointed false papers, and
that faventism was shown by the inspectors
Captain Farchd nst Witness identified the written
application Of Moran for license and Also the recomuend
lions accompanying letter written BY the inspectors
read 1t stated that he had obtained his
fraud and must TO answer fer or the case
would put In the hanis OF the United States Dsrict
Attorney to this Moran appeared and said that
he twenty.ens years old and that the letters
Of nendation really written BY men
who after ward signed Thorn personally. Captain
Fairchid said that Morans license was not revoked
did think they had the night to do
under the circumstances had never he said revoked
licenses that had been obtained by fraud
Tho attention OF the witness then called To letter
written December 80 1887 by him and Mr. MARYLAND
Supervising Inspector StabuoK informing him that the H.
Pilot J. H. Walters had been cancelled Captain
Farchd recoct the letter but hts associate
MI Marsaud who present said that the license waa
revoked did furnish the proper letters
required by the Department
Captain Sherwood then took short time He
had examined the papers in the Moran case and thoush
Moran was the he TO be twenyons
years of age" believed that Morans application papers
had been nad been substituted Once
he had stated he did not think CAPTAIN Farchm hAo
protected Moran but he declined what his opinion Wal
upon the subject
The Investigation will be resumed this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
WORK OF THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

President Forster, at the meeting OF the BOARD Oh
Aldermen yesterday, offered q resolution which was
adopted requesting the Legislature to have enunera-
ton made of the Inhabitants OF the state, with view TO
giving this city its proper representation In the Senate
and Assembly
Alderman Bowling moved that the Law Committee be
directed go Albany and protest to the Legislature
against the action of the Mayors Cabinet In recon-
uendug that Commissioner OF Public Works be des-
ignaed as the authority to decide what kind of rails for
srest roads shall be chosen to take the place OF the
present bearing rail He thought that this was
encroaching on the prerogatves OF the Common
Council. This motion Was carried. ~,
President Forster offered a resolution that the Com
missioner Of Public Works be directed cause the rails
OF Broadway Surface Railroad now In use 10 De 70
moved from the Battery Union Square, for the reason
that they are obstruction to the free use OF the street
by vehicles and that the tracks be reld at sch time
and manner aud with such rails may be approved by
the Comnis of Public Works. This was referred
to the Committee Railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
THE ELIzI BETH BOND QUESTION AGAIN.

In response to q call from Mayor Grier, the CITY
Council of Elizabeth held secret session last night
to hear the statements OF Controller Carlton and City
Attorney Bergen in reference to section OF the Mar
tin act. r. v. Lndabury counsel for the Singer Com
pany was not permitted to be present and the tax
Dayers who collected tho council chamber were also
put out. The result Of the meeting was not an
nounced. - o. c,
W. F. Proctor vice president OK the singer sewing
Machine Company said to TRIBUNE reporter yester-
day that the company meant to maintain Its position
I'm its difficulty with Elizabeth about taxes AS
AFTER OF fact three Individual members of the com
psny and not the company Itself held the Elizabeth
bonds and they had anced money simply as An act
of good feeling, not antc patlng any trouble ABOUT IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
4 OBAyCE FOR WEIsSE TO BE FIREMAN.

President Paroy written to Mayer Hewitt In answer
10 request Chris weisse the youns man "hs r
Gently sote calamity rescuing woman from burning
building be made member OF the Fire Department Mr.
Purroy says that appointment OF this kind mSe on the
In response TO public feeI
Ing followed BY Injurious consequences eu'
voud rather incite others TO that seacrnong
eourass whch fireman often called 10 display II
the Civil Service EIannsg Board naors-s tue suggestion
tina, An sIcspuon rae governing height In
this instance wesse attAns his majority 10 No
vsmbsr usxt and H. After eIapinAaoo he found quAined
In other the Board appoint him member Of The
unifsemsd isseA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
SILLY TALK ABOUT HOWELL OSBORN.

London dis patch published in The World" yesterday
stated that Howell Osborn Monte Carlo where ne
was living In modest lodgings He was represented -
trying his luck at the gambling tables occasionally Inc
point OF In the dispatch, however was the state
uent that Young been In New-York within SIX
weeks and had transferred his property 70 lawyer who
at once had turned IL 70 the young mans mother
There gleeful tone in the remarks attributed 70
vouns Osborn, his creditors would DO disappointed at
the newa 1t Is doubtful II the credl tors dd not laugh
more heartily than Howell Osborn. for they have known
long time that although only son OF millionaire, no
IA M n,onerty that he could transfer anybody Ills
fathers Will granted him handsome Income out mo
property WAS put Out Of his reach. There 10 not Inc
slightAst possibility that tho provisions OF The Will In
reneet n. tha gallant heir will DO carried out IL ID
said that 10 this instance 1t wise father who knew
his own
An old friend Of the Charles j. Osborn said that the
publshe dispatch was full OF inaccuracies Howell
may 10 Ct Monte Carlo he said. Z" but am doubtful
about that Lie passed through New-fork on MS way "
Europe, but less than forty hours ana
the that no made transfer OF properly
only Ridiculous. He has property Of any kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
PATERSON.

George ONeill, who tried to cut his throat Monday
evening In Ellisonst, is at st. Josephs Hospital and
the physicians say he will probably recover
Michael Egan Ia at st. Josephs Hospital with a
wound In his face just under the eye. made by Q
pistol, two stab wounds In the back, bitten thumb
and a terribly out head. He says that last Saturday
at Tuxedo Park, N. Y, where no employed, he
was playing pool at Charles McPeaks beer shop when
q quarrel arose tho latter's cheating him, and
that In tho fracas McPeak stabbed him, chewed his
thumb and shot him in the face, while MoPeaRs bar
keeper broke some bottles Egan's head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
INV AND THINGS IN CHINA.

Many OF tho sons OF Confucins VINO wero ioohy
enough TO get into this country before tho passage OF
,ho law designed 10 koep thom out, In Associa
ton Hall last night trying to Guido Frenchmen In
their poeness and attention to visitors, but not evno
ing any special desire In their speech to DO considered
sxponents of pure English. There were there with
others of the general public to hear Marie Antonette
Nathalie Pollard lecture about China Mrs Pollard
appeared as the Princess Mu Out the educ ated Chinese
lady and while her gorgeous attire was admired, her
discourse, which was Of unusual interest was ap-
plauded throughout. Her reference to the Chinese
com petltive system was supplemented by q compar-
ison with the who hold public Office here greatly
to the disadvantage Of the latter In China she said,
men of intellect were hoDorcd with place and power.
Women simply slaves. She said that the Chinese
had more reason to rdlcule Western customs than
Western nations TO ridcule those OF the Chinese.
Here said she, doctors are paid to cure Illness
in China We pay them to prevent Illness. and the
ilme-lIght views OF China were shown Tho proceeds
will be given to Chang Kun Sing, native missionary
m Canton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.


rnx.s.tlon of steamboat inspectors Federal Building
ioan
INQUEST ON Mary Corners. Coroners ONCE. IL m
Meetings Of Park ard Aqueduct omuissionsrs
Auction sale OF Trivuzls collection. Lsavitta 10 a. M
Annual meeting OF Larchnont Yacht CLUB, Demonico !"
evening ,-,, .....,,,o, Nor
NAL College Chapel. = p. m ~, =, u,,.
mnissonsrs Appraisal Of New Parks No 40 WILLIAM
o.. Up 49,,
CaedouiaI Club ball. Tarmany Hail. evening
Children's Library Asssciatsn meeting Brace Lor"1
$50 D. m. .,, c,...,
soeiabs at Bushwick Avenue Congregational Churcn'
Brooklyn. Up m. 49, .....tp..
Assoeaisn Union Prisoners OF tho war sscona nA
terry Armory, p. m.
Medico Legal ssciety. Hotol Buckingham, p. M.
Philips Exeter Academy Alumni dinner Holman nou'''
6SOp.m ,,.
Dr. Galaudsts lecture, Chickering Hail. p. m a,
KeItos Post Nc 49, q. A r., annual DALI eermAnis ~
sembly Rooms. evening. 49,. c,... c,,,
pelmar Ipsohutz chess match, Manhattan Chess Ciuo
7:3U =, o..um.r
Presentation Gags medals to scholars OF Grammar
School No. 60 A. NJ ,,,,. c.,a..
Lecture by Charles e. Bolton before Coiuino~ N'"0s'
School OF Library economy. b p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
yUygRAL OF CAPTAIN DOUeLAss

Tho funeral Of Captain John Douglass. who died At
the New-York Hospital Sunday, took place on
board Of his ship the Nevada, Just before she sailed
q 10 80 m. yesterday. The Row Dr. Taylor, Of the
Broadway Tabernacle read . funeral service. and In
his remarks Afterward spoke feoiingly of Captain
Douglass - On old and personal friend. Among those
present on tho ship were A M Underhill, New York
Dsnager Of tho GuoD Hne p. W. Gibson, general
psssenger agent Port Captain John Dewar, MIRA
sarah Mcdowell. Edward Aspinail, W.. N.
J. q. wall, M and Mrs. }. N Kelly, MIR: and Mrs.,
Il b. Asptnall, officers of tho steamer Holland, Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08

Marie Gordon was . nir actress ana was once ieauns
,aav under Lawrence Barrett's management In New
orIesna In tho Gilded Age" she played Laura Haw-
kiu during tho period Of It's greatest success suose
ouenIy she tried starring In dramatizauon OF Thss
Lass O, Iowres" which given here at Booths but
ha Ala not meet with any marked success Soon after her
divorce she took up residence In London and has re-
manned there ever since. 1t reported some months
eo that she was endeavorng TO form company 70 supply
sA,s,rct messenger service" on American plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08

A dlspatch apparently from Chicago was published
Yesterday In which 1t said that Chicago Demo-
crat had received o letter from Roswell T. Flower
stating tina, Governor Hill would positively be can
ddate for the Presidency at the Democratic National
Conyent an Tho corres pondent stated that he had
MT see the letter himself, but obtained the nforms-
ton II ON q person who had seen It. The dispstch
cou AGED by the letter. Mr.. Flower said whom the
tfspa Oh was .hown to him There Is no such etter
In rYstence and the dispatch is fabrication through
out / have my opinions OF the purpose and the
authorship but II Ia not worth while to express mem.
I donr know that would not gfvc a little something
to 90 the telegraph receipt for the Chicago dispatch
II II conld Re found It m ght be curiosity What
do say IN the most positive Language Is thst NAVY
nevcr Xritthn auch q letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
JERSEY CITY

CHANCELLOR McGll has granted divorce to Ada
Estelle Atkins from her husband, Theodore v. Atkins
on the ground Of adultery The custody of their chill
dren was awarded to the plaintiff.
Charles Hoffman, carpenter, living at 279 Seventh
st. was caught In the machinery in LembecRs brewery
yesterday and had his right nearly torn from It's
socket He was taken to st. Francis Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
EXPLAINING TIP REV DR. BhUENS A CTT0X

A letter has been received from q subscriber in
Delvidere NJ j., explaining an article which pub
usbed On Monday In regard to young woman who was
found uncons cious by John Lauterman, and who
c,a,ned thai she had driven away nom the house
of the Rev DIR. Bruen In tho middle Of the night.
Tho cure d. .odent says hat The young woman
servant EMPLOYED by Dr. Bruen and he having what he
considered proof OF her relations with John Jennings,
norter In Freeman's clothing house, dismissed her In
the morning and hired conveyance to take hor homo
On the way the snow wa so deep that tho driver
found n Impos -fble to proceed and turned back
the youns woman refused TO rot urn and started for
an AQUA n anco's house foot, but being overcome
by IL co d she took refuge In shed over nmsKnn
whore Iaudernlan found her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08

THE CASE GAINST BENSON, THE SWINDLEh
Commissioner Lyman heard the testimony yesterday
Of Ignacio Ais, the Mexican consul ct Chicago, who
was called to testify to the regularity OF certain pro-
ceedlng taken Mexico against George Benson, who
swinded the Mexcans by the sale OF false tickets 10
the concerts by Adoina Patti Tho witness was
formerly a judge OF ono OF the highest courts In
Mexico. He had practised law In Mexico for many
years. He testified that the complaint against Ben
son regular in form under Mexican law. Tho
papers finally admitted in evidence in spite Of
he objection OF Peter Mitchell, Benson's lawyer An
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIvALa

Park IvsnuS Rofsl-B Bishop Huntington OF Centra view
yo,h - Wtndssr Hofst-William II. Seward, OF Aunurn,
~ Murray Hall Lieutenant-0svernor James
T. Howard of connecticut AID OF Senator d. r. wooo Oh
gvrscuss Gflsev Houss-state Prison superintonoens
I,.,n rsrbrop Of Albany . Everett House-Commander
Henry r. Picking, U. 4. Navy. HOFFMAN, Hotss-Eh
senator Daniel H. MCMILLAN. Of Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08

Mckay, OF fvuvx scoua, aboard, arrived yesterday rom
Mediterranean ports by way Of Long Island Sound
About O'Clock on Monday night OF Little Gull Island
at the upper end Of tho Sound. the steamer ana tho
schooner met the attera bow crashing into the steam
era Tho schooner badly crushed forward
thsA she sunk about half an hour after she struck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
The GREAT ICE CARNIvAlS

Paul and elsewhere will attract thou,ands Of visitors
should fi provide themselves with liberal sup-
ply OF BENsON'S PLAsTERS In anticipation OF eongns
and change OF climate Those pasters ever fail
such em-rgences. AK for BENSONS AND REFUSE
OTHERS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08

SCHOONER SUNK IN TIE SOUND.
Tho B1hsh steamer CITY Of Truro, With hor star
hoasd bulwarks stove In from collision. and With Gap
Tin Balmx and the ersw ~ The sohOonax William II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
ILLNESS or JOHN z. RAYAo

ILLNESS OF JOHN r. RAYAoEDS FORMER WIFE
it sabled from London yesterday that Marie Cor
donRAymond dangerously ~ and not likely 70 recover
MrA Raymond for hong time the wife Of the we'll
known comedian. John 7. Raymond. but they were a.
voreed about ysars ago. Both she and Nj. RAY
nonA lad I'D nassinsA sxpssisaess before tAsy nsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
HONEOPATHY-A lively literary war Is

i raging In England Just the ,rits OF HON.
aopathy and the SATU RbAY REVIEW Jan 2l) argues
that Homeopathy is successful because HomGogahs are
generally remarkably healthy don't need hoctorne
They are h.aIhy e,smgI: Bavaria ssS.
are Homeopathic Family nelicine casee s3 to ~ w.
Book. vsterinar etc, at BOERICKE rAFELS
Hcm9opathic Pharmacists l46 Grand ST. and st t2d-
CT Nsw-Yerk sSS Est, ". W.. Washington, q. Q. Alse
8 Rue des Capucines. PaIs France