davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
RROOKIYN.
Three permits for S44 new buildings to COST
n Col 299

Three permits for 344 new buildings to COST
l,60l ,2se
John H. Cook Is foreman Of tho April Grand jury
Mrs Bessie Sutherland, age thirty hve, who was
dellrious from illness. jumped out OF window AZ
No SO Mlddagb-st, yesterday morning anu
.ertouslv hurt She was taken to St Peters Hospital
The Bridge certificates &c pay for the property
taken for switching purposes In Westinghouse nave
hoen negotiated at liz per cent With the broohyn
Trust Company and the property has oseh paiu 'or.
The men employed on the Crosstowp Railroad
threaten to strike unless tho company copeeuos COT
tain demands one Of which is the reinstatement OF
driver who Is beld responsible for hnng one OF 'ne
horses he was driving, In q COLLISION I'D Cour'.s'
They have decided, however, not to determine 'ho
matter until next Saturday night
Richard Bowen. of No. 552 Myrtle-aVe'' a',oDp'co
20 commit suicide yesterday by taxing rN poison
Tie will recover James Carroll. age twenty thrce'
boo,h,aok Of No $50 Atlantic ave. tooK ra' poison
on SUNDAY night by dipping an orange IN II ana SUCK
ing the poisoned fruit. He was seen IN lhe act
and prevented from getting enough TO XIII hn-
There were sixty five fires in March causing loss
of ISL COS.
Absolute divorces are sought by Mrs Mary henncy'
of No ia smthst, from James f. ksDnoy, anu y!
Mrs Ida Poison from olof Poison. OF NO i24
Twefthst -
Tho Rev. DR.. Stevens Parker, Of Stonlngton conn.,
has accepted call to the Church OF the Redeemef I'D
paciec-st and will begin his work April D. he
g. .hout City years of ags, and has preached ID
rr,zabetb n j., and has been . professor in Racine
ColIeee. He will succeed the Rev Charles Il. Treat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
4 LIVELY SURFACE Road ELECTION.
, w 7 RICHARDSON FOR

G.. s. HART DEFEATS W. j. RICHARDSON Fun
PRESIDENT OF THE SECOND AVENUE LINE
The annual meeting Of the stockholders and election Oh
directors Of Avenue Surface ROAD yesleuAy
bid fair to lively, owing TO the vigorous can
vass for presidency that has been maze oy "is
Richardson MI Richardson Is the son OF that veteran
surface railroad manager Deacon william fehAu'on'
Of Brooklyn and is present secretary OF the Auah'o
Avenue road in that city Frank Curtis presdeh. Oh
the Sixth Avenue line. MI Richardson's most acuVe
ou, O, the Is e2o shares Of the eompsny's stock
IT, 500 l.3 were voted yesterday. George s. Hart the
present president casting 1918 l"3 ana hr. hehauo
es5e The successful ticket comprises these names
Directors George s. Hart John J. Jones' d. NJ Whte,
Robert Wiletts Samuel Knox Edward O. Smith, David
NJ Morrison George Starr J. Lee Humfrevilie, MOSES
Mehrbsch, Joseph Richardson, Charles Brenneman anu
Henry L. Grant inspectors OF election Tor 1862 osodi
Puray Amos O. White and william H. Faconer. Both
tickets contained the names OF McssrH '0A'''' '~'
Nehrboch and Purdy
George S. Hart who heads the successful ucKet ma
been president the road for the last four mohths o
Is aso president Of Central Crossown road director
in the National Park Bank and senior member OF tno
N, Gsorge S. Hart q Co., butter merchants at NO 90
Pearst For four years Just preceding the reduction
fare on the elevated roads, the Second Avenue haoAo
maid an annual dividend Of 10 12 per cent during the
wear following reduction its receipts fell on alooooo
Mr. Richardson sought this fact against the feeh
tjon Of Mr. Hart but promised specific reforms him.
self Charles s. Thorne was president when the isns
OF occurred Orst ofcial act of Mr. Hart upon ms
election December, was TO reduce the sSacs Vi VI"
officers 20 the extent Of $4,000 cutting down his own
salary from Ala 600 to $1,000 He has also effected re-
ducton Of bver $500 week in the operating expenses
Of the road he became president OF the oehtfa
Crosstown road years AGO. that road began 70 pay
or pcr Its first dividends In several years
and It's stock advanced TO $50 The last
dividend OF the Second Avenue road per cent In
January 1887, which time Mr. Richardson's Ausnuo
Avenue road also paid last dividend per cent Al
Yesterdays MI Hart voted personally 7oo share"
for MANY years the property Of himself and his family
and Mr. Richardson voted 100 shares all Of which he has
ACQUIRED within the last two months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
vApK UNCONSCIOUS BY OPIUM FUxES

A wild-eyed rushed into the Eleventh Precinct
Station House. In Eldrdses St. yesterday afternoon and
IN excted to mes told that his wife had been
murdered lie gave his name as william Rorter and SAID
that he lived at No. 81 ForSythst Ohcer cyan went
with the man TO his house and there found Mira Komer
lying sofa apparently dead ooe'0f soon fe''oreu
nomer to consciousness and when questioned as 70
her rlness she said: went 70 the laundry OF BAN
Wah at No. 65 Forsyth.st. for some washing Instead
~ immedauy waiting however, one OF the china
men, sam Wsh- blow some funny smelling snioXe into
INV face When / went out On the street fell down on
tho sdewalk where one my neghbors found me In an
unconscious condition and brought me hoTne'
oncer Ryan 10 the Laundry and arrested Sam
ab and he held to await the result OF Mrs homeis
tnfur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Case Of Jacob sharp before Judge Patterson, ii m
Pittnan murder trial before Recorder Smyth 90
EAamnzuon Of +. L. IrVwbridge. Tonos pouce court
The Rev Henry Baams case. Harlem Police Court
p. -,..... ,..os.o, fr.rr.
.,-.. ... q ..
Historical Society, Eeventh-si ana SeyeDthavcS D. m
ROYAL Arch Masons banquet. MorellUs evening
Ouenine exhibit u Academy OF Design.
New Parks Commission, NO. 40 william ST., p IN
Injted Labor party meeting, Masonic Tempet
8 D. m 49,, .,. p.,t F.,a,. EXCHANGE
Passenger Committee Of Trunk Lines Commissioner
Oh Regiment reception and presentation armorJ even
Rival Dramatic and Muscs Association ENTERTAINMENT
Iexing lOn-sve., Opera HOUSE, p IN - Sc, ,r..
Lecture by the Rev DR.. Maynard No. ~ west Inirty-
Company t. 7ist Regiment drill and reception armory,
evening. , go. 49, n. ,.,..u- .rno,v
Colonel H. W. Parker's lecture before industrlal hAu-
cation Association no. University Place p n
Board OF Aldermen. noon. -,
American Farmers Club, Clinton Han, p m
Knickerbockei Bowling Club prize contest afternoon
Nathan Haskell Dolos lecture, Berkeley Lyceum
la Toscan suit before Judge U Brien - .,
Lecture by the Rev Matthew Henry Pogson, Sixteenth
Street Baptist Church, Z 80 p m.
Police aud Pilot Commissoners meetng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
no SERIOUS DANCER AT DR. PA1ToNs HOUSE

The cases Of scarlet fever IN the house OF the Rev Dr.
John Paxton turned out not % be so serious as at
arst anticipated On inquiring yesterday reporter was
Informed that DR.. Paxton was downtown ana That the
family physician had declared on calling In the morning
that ,bere was no danger In the sickness The doctor
when called on said Thefe Is necessity for Dr. Pax
ton to take such precshtion as ausrantnins himself
He has nervous temperament and suppose vas 1000
deal excited when he made from the pull
nit There WAS only one fever IN the family hs'
OF little Miss Collier lie only about -four years eia
and there 10 no danger from 1t whatever. Her mothef
MIS- Collier only suffering from sore throat ana any
precsuuon taken BY Dr. Paxton will be purely voluntary
on his part Of 50 serious importance
s n REQUIRE such extreme action. suppose Dr. Paxton
was much upse; and IN his emotion magnhed the case into
one Of danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
p.sroR ROOLE STILL MILITANT

The trouble in the wet Street Methodist Ep'scopsi
Church broke out again on Easter sunday AiUer inc
close Of the Easter morning service In the
the Rev W. H. Boole made an explanation no '.
IT, h h,a endeavorcd TO restore harmony and had con
rltea with George Relyes Of tho church members
with this in view. II Nj Sheldon. the Sunday sehoo
tendent would rcnstste two teachers whom ne
had removed, the pastor would agree 70 repacc mr. ~
of confidence in making public his agreement
His remarks produced commotion. several oi inc
members Of the church arose 10 take part In the dS
eusslon ana expressed themselves freely one OF 'nem
said there would be no peace In the chufch uh.n
u,. 20. ant Of H. MI Sheldon sad yesterday that he
had done what was in his power to set things rshe
He had offered to MI Boole and answer any
the pnst,r might bring before properly Son'.Vu'cu
Board the clergyman declined 20 secep. ' 'n.so
sua ,e continued to send letters church meetings
Rejecting on Mr. Sheldon As matters now sIshd tnefo
is no immediate prospect Of settlement Of the con-
troyersy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
VIE GOHNS OUT BEHIND.
THE GIANTS SCORE ANOTHER FoREGoNE VIC
TORY AT THE POLO GROUNDS.

Thirteen sturdy athletes from Yale drove up TO tho
Polo Grounds yesterday They were the representative
baseball players Of the NewHaveD College ana they came
10 NcwYork to give bstde tho diamond nea 70 tho
local professional team About 1.5OO people Hfhngeo
themselves In fatigue positions to witness the unea"ai
baltic The gamo wes played the upper dlsmona' a.
On Saturday a. the regular diamond vas s ut only ior
q mud-scow
Afor the emphatic defeat administered 10 the coeNAh'
at Philadelphia on Saturday, many people thought 'h''
the students OF sciences and ba-eba woulo fa easy
victims to the farfsmed but generally bunahAs onn'>
The colleglsns played poorly on Saturday Out 'HeS
played Yesterdays game in entirely nneroht manner
Al the start the Yale nine took their positions In the neio
looking determined even ~ they did not feel that way
The Nev.York players scored two runs 10 stsr' tne
rame The runs due b. ntue wild pitcsihs W
stage and an error by McConkey The amateurs noth-
ing dauntod also went and scored two runs Basen o.
McConkey and Calhoun. wild pitch. passed ball ana
an error By Fitzgerald responsible for the runs
No more runs we're until The aith inning when the
colesian. scored single and took the lead Announcer
buDder by r1igersd mainly responsible for the run
In the eighth inning bssehIs b. Connor Richardson ana
Weidmsn q twobase hit by 0'Rourke and errors oy
stag gave the home club four and virtually setued
the game.
The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
MINISTER'S DEBATING HIGH LICENSE.


At yesterdays session Of the Newark Methodist Episco
m, in the First Methodist Episcopal Church In
Uoboken there quite debate resolution ohered
BY the Rev Mr. Fort thanking the New-Jersey Lesish'
turs for having passed the HghTeense LocaOpton act
Mr. For. advocated the adoption OF the resolution ana the
Rev. Nj Parsons opposed It Mr. Parsons sad that INC
local option feature the law misleading and de-
cepye because II adopted by county, It would allow
the liquor the quart no. by the pint ON Ger
tain premises
The Rev. Ballard spoke In favor Of the resolution
and a. an evidence Of the integrity OF the Republican
legislators said he knew Of his personal knowledge
that one refused offer Of 20 900 to vote against
the bill The resolution adopted The Rev J. l.
Boswell Of Nysck, elected delegate to the general
conference. The conference will end tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
THE SEASON Fur Rods AND FLIES.
,.Sv spoETsMEN HURRYING OUT TO THE LONG
rcrAND poNDS-TRoUT IN MARKET

MANY SPOITSMEN HuRItflNO ou1 10 THE LoNO
ISLAND PoNDs-TRoUT IN MARKET.
rhs ferry lines leading to Lone Island ana the out
-, ,s,os from Hunters Point carried many sports
..n equipped with costly patentiointed sptbaHooO nsh
Inc rods aone up In buekskln covers bound Tor the
srou,lne streams Of SUFFOLK and Queens counties The
a.. vas IN" on the shyes and esmest OF hsh ana the
h.,,,fu sester prompted than the ordinary mum
h, az sportsm.n 70 Try casting The dies some o. the
acted trout streams Long Island are on the preserves
At the souhsde the Suffolk and the oXf'fa nO' anu Gun
clubs a.. ..s,o,,..x s,s,,,,x
visa Commissioner Blscxford had his customary display
~ ron, IN Fulton Market and thousands Of people turned
ont Of the path 70 Fulton Ferry TO LOOK 81 tho
huea heaps carefully arranged win iaSe's " o'' W Wv
serves Of the southsde Club LONG Island from INT
,eams OF Masachusetts and the mountain sAes Of New
Hampshire from Pike County Penn. ana even tfo' u.
aistant waters OF Canada. the trout mao
teen sent In until IL was estir.ted ina
no less than 5000 pounds Of trout were esthefee
At Fulton Market Several thousands Of pounds were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
NO LATIN PROFESSORS YET For DOL uMBIA

The trustees Of Columbia College held their monthly
meeting In Hamilton Hall yesterday. Owing the alb
sence Of President Barnard who is In Florida for his
health the election OF professor TO Gil the vacant chair OF
Latin In the college put OF again, this time for
month The trustees decided to grant the petitions OF the
Schools Of Art and Law. asking for separate commence
ments only spuatlng that they should be held the
same day az different places After going through the
regular routine business Of the meeting the trustees sd
ourned to look handsome specimens OF silver
that had been 10 the college through Professor D. s.
Newberry by q mining company Of Arizona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
,,.xs FOR TIE ANrJSALooy ooyFzREYoE

The members OF the eeumittee In charge Of the ar
rsngements for National Saloon Conference to DC
held a. Cooper Union April IS and 10 met Yest rday al
No MS Nasssust peiec the programme for the con
vention It stsd that the lsI Of speakers will In
olud. Senator EvartS, Mira Ellen Foster the well.
Known Temperance advocate Elijah morse OF hssss-
ehusetts exJudge Noah Davis Congressman Cutcheon.
Of Michi.an ard General A.. b Nettelon. Of Vermont
ExGcvernof Long Of Massachusetts and Senator Palmer
are also expected addition number OF other we'll
known party leaders twenty-five States and Territories
Al least Eil he represented and Chairman Ab-r Gffen
Of the committee confident that section Of the
country win lsve delegates In ths meetlng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
SILKS AND VELVETS.

JAMES REERY & co.
Invite attention to a Special
Showing they make to-day and
during the week Of High Novel
ties in Dress Silks. The most
modern and approved Weaves are
shown i'm the Oriental and Antique
Classic Standings, that are now so
essential for fashionable Cos
TUNES. Exclusive Styles in Rich
Novelties where combination
costumes are desired.
They will also offer "a, 26 and
2S-inch Black Dress Velvets at
$3.50, $500 and $3.50 per yard,
the previous price having been
$500, $500 and $500.
JAMES REERY & co.
Broadway and nth Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
NEWARK.

Eugene Provost, formerly city EDITOR of The Press
Register" died suddenly yesterday Of consumption.
age twenty-four The funeral will take place to-day
Sheriff HiDe yesterday announced the Grand Jury,
for the April term a. follows Gardner H. Colby. Of
East Orange, foreman Stephen J. Meeker, Paul G.
Dottichcr, Charles Young J. Ward Woodruff George
c. Plume, Frederick Heller, william Il. Ball. Osccola
Currer. Thomas Smith, Peer Lo~entraut John j..
Burkhadt. David H. Barnet, Moses Eigelov, of New.
ark Elias NJ Condit, OF Wesi Orange, James II.
Pitcher, OF milburn; Charles Akers, Of Bloomfield
stephen w. Carey. Of Montclar; John GIL, Hayward
A. Harvey. Of Orange; Henry A. Potter and Charles
NJ Dtcker, Of East Orange; Peter l. Butler, Of Lv-
ingston; Lewis &. Lockwari OF Caldwell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03

aiso displayed by enterprng dealers In Washington MAT
ket Two 1--we rainbow trout weighing six pounds each
and $50 small trout Of the same variety from glass tank
In Fulton Market watched with mouths the crowds
Of visitors Those who were caous enough to desire
beautiful specimens eat were gratned at tho
rate OF 81 so pound for live trout 81 pound Tor the
cultivated and so cents q pound for wild Csnsdiana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
THE CHAMPION BALL TEAMS.

81. Louis April Wv. II. Watkins manager OF 'ne
Datrot teleeraphed TO Chris Won der Abe today from
Orleans that the series Of games with sr Louis
begin in that city to-day would be simply Tor e4nol'on
On any other terms he would not allow Ms 'esh " py
w. a. Abs renl,ed for him TO 70 on with the games
tn +. reporter he said however that II the st. Louis
Browns won the series should claim the championship
and bill the team as the champions OF America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03

man Burks and about twenty-five others GeorSe d.
Forster James Martin and Michael Norton tho ooa'.~
tee appointed prepare resolutions on me deatn OF ''
former Grand sschem exGc,ernor John T. Honman'noou
preamble ana resolutions rectns at length the pubic
.rv,c.s rendered by him The annual election for omcers
OF ths society will take place Monday, April To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEM ARLE-Judgo Alfred @ Coxc OF Utica ana
Samuel p Colt Of Rhode Island. BUCKlNGHAM-Sia'
ney L. Fsirchd. OF CazenOvia, N. FIFTH AVtaNuE-
Ross n WinauS OF Baltimore. MURRAY hibL~uuso
Nathaniel Shipman OF Hartford Augustus BisndeSee oi
ew LONDON Professor A. NJ Wheeler, OF Sale Vonese'
Professor Parsto Frazer Of Philadelphia ana professor
N. III. wtnchen State Gcologst OF Minnesota NhW-
YoRK-Gcnefsi e Y. Alexander, OF Georgia. fhlsh
AVENUE-Dsvid A. Wells, OF Norwich CVnn VIZ
ToRIA-Colune Henry NJ. Dunteld OF Detroit WIND
SOE-Daniel n. Lockwood OF Buffalo, and Bank Suporln
tepdent WILLS s. Paine, OF Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
WEsTCuESTER COUNTY.

social reception and parlor conference IN the In,
terest OF the Young Men Christian Associa Ion OF
Mount Vernon was held at the home OF Mr. and MrS'
G. O. Bigelow, last night
The First Presbyterian Church ct Mount Vernon 70
ceived twenty-One new members four by confession
of faith on Sunday. Tho new members tooK thelr
obligations surrounded by banks and pots OF Easter
flowers.
stophen A. Marsha Of Port Chester who long held
office as deputy -sicr and disappeared from his nome
for several days last week has been declared "a u
asylum at Poughheepsic.
Samuel O. Doty, a shiparpenter, living on cry
Island, committed suicide Sunday night py hanging
himself Ia his bedroom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
cANES IN OTHER CITIES.

Philadelphia April 2.-The Athletic ana "nn'ms .o'-
lepe teams played before sbous 1000 people ooAy
The professionals oupayed their amateur opponens a.
every point and easily by p 10 O. 49,
Baltimore, April "a wel-contested rame ro'ui'oa
from the meeting here to-day between the Baltimore ana
Philadelphia clubs Superior batting gave INC "''"''
10 the League team, the score being 70 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
LONG ISLAND.

IT is believed BY the authorities who trying TO
find the Rev. J. NJ. Sutherland minstrel Bob Hart
that he Is hiding Long Island TO avoid tho warrant
issued for his arrest.
Clara Pearsall, aged fifteen, daughter Of john H.
Pearsa went from the house al Peasall yesterday to
the well. shori distance away h. draw bucket OF
wafer MOI returning a search was made for her, and
her body found drow In the bottom Of the well
1t Is thought thai she fell into the water.
In the sixteen townships Of Queens and Suffolk
counties the annual town elections will be held today
ire polls VIII DC open IRON $50 a N. 10 q 90 ~
The officers to be elected supervisors town CLERKS
collectors, justices o. the peace, asSessors
of the poor commissioners Of highv avs constables,
nspectcr@ OF election and saers OF weights and meas
ures. In some towns excise commissioners also to
be voted for
Tn" letter carriers making their first collection
from the thirty five mail boxes In Long Island City yes
terday found the letter boxes stuffed with dccayed
fish whir had been thrust through tho letter Sits
by mischevous boys until the interior Of the recep
tacles resembled garbage boxes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
The score was:

Earned runs-New- YORK 2; Yale, o. FIIss U'se ."
errors-New. 8; Yale. g. Left on bsss-Ne" iorn.
?. y,la & First base called balls-New-Yorh 81
val. o Two-base hits--O' Rourke l. Calhoun walker
/ Struck out-New.York, Z; YALE IA. Passed oans-
Damn Q Fitzgerald 8. Wild pitches-stagg g. Weich l.
Stolen bases-New-York 4. Yale Umpire-Mr.
Pearce Time Of game-Tro hours and twenty mnuse~
TIM New.York and Rose Hill clubs viii play At the
nj. a. tn-da
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
ALONG THE SOUND.

fair 70 continue six DAYS. in STAFFORD, to cid tho
G. A. r.. Veteran Association In procuring FUNDS tor
soldiers monument opened there last evening" ooV'
ernOr Lounsbury was present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
OUTGOING STEAMERS
SHIPPING NEWS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YokK. MONDAY. APRIL 2 1888
ARRIVED


ARRIVED
Lord Of the Isiss Br pssa,e Yoeosans Jan e.
a. ss o r.
4 Co Arrived a, the Bar at 7. 80 N.
30 viii and eo5 passengers Henderson Br0~ Ar.
steamer CONFORM Era Jacsue. Mar.erls. Mario Naples
10 With mdss and 1888 passengers to Funch Eays ca
steamer Boivia Br Boscl.t Leshern Feb IL IS
passengers Henderson Bros Arrived at the Bar at 80
ms.s 1o rhoosad Bros vessel to BelOn u. Arrived at
Catalan cara'e s a1y s
steamer Sierra tsuan La1zarags. Havana Mar 90 sasua
days sugar sris vessel TO Bruce Ismay Arrived
at ths bar ,.taa fyor Chr.,.sn B,,eo. a.y, with
frnit 20 Come = Posfss Arrived at the Bar at IL
y,sss a san Var, CO. g w ~ hs s. sd
Steamer FL Dorado Byrne seu.orleans days with mdse
steamer City Of San Antonio wilder FernandinA DAYS
Port RoyM days with mdss and to Mallory
steamer cherokee Jacksonville aAy. via Charles
ton with mdss aud passengers 70 WIN Clyde a Co.
steamer Equator Nelson, winnEton with mdse 10 VIM p
st..mof KanawhA Sears. Newport News with coal 10
Ship s.iove Ro. tBr, McMulen, Cscuts 80 dsya vita
ship Asia lsr. Asisr.on shsng;a va Hong Kong III
d T a %G' 81 OFr 20 noT S DAYS. with
nitrate o. = to r Grace A Co ves.eI to master.
loo dsr. with OF sofa Grace co;
sUNsET-A. sandy Hook WIND moderate INV, hay. AZ
City Island wind frssh NV; clear.
CLEA1ED
Steamer Arizona (Br Brooks Liverpool via ouesnstewn-
A II Underhill a Ca
Steamer Jerome (Brl crimp Para Maranhsm and cesra
Booth Co.
steamer qc, @ ReynoIa: B.Itinor.-s pSvns.
ship Marie (Gerl, Wsrnksn, Bremou-Hsrmsu. ko0p Co
Bark oilers (Nor) Jsnsea Stock holh-Benham Boyssen
BARK Carmela utaJ. Cacacs PoIEuoL-funch. Edye
d Co
SAILED
Steamer Fulia for Bremen.
Barks 81 Jalien. for aanEoon, T.lismaa Port SPAN.
THE MOVENENrs y STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
LIVERPOOL Mar sl-Arrvod steamer sirus tBrl stapa
don New York
aoUrHAsProN. April l-Arr!vei, steamer Eisr losrL
Bsuer. rem Nsw-fork Asrz o. hsr N Brslnsu land
prvceededL
.t.,ner werrs (asr, Bns.iu, from Bremen hence
for Ssw.York.
GLASGOW Arm ARRIVED state Georgia tBrl.
Mo- IT, from NswYorK
LARNE, Mar 3-sailet steamer indiana (Br, Rltchis,
from Gia.so~ hence for Nsu-York.
(f0r later ShtpPag NsNL " any, FtrA Pages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
NEWS From TIE SUBURBS
JERSEY CITY.

The strike at Theodore smith Bros iron works, IN
Morris-st Jersey City, still continues. and danger of
not IS apparent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
Announoenn saa

Beware OF slight irritation of the throat.
BrunIes oash Drop, give amsdlAts r.lie ssld at ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
" To MOTHER
WHITE n

Ma WINDOWS soorHfSs rSyr or Stiifr,a rssthi,y
sofsns the Eusa reduces 10 IA aagina ssvs all paa
cures wad eshs akt iisrrnpA rwsstravs sssts bstA