davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27
IVES AND STAYHER PLEAD NOT GUILTY
ARRAIGNED IN THE. COURT OF GENERAL SEES
sIoSs-wILL WOODRUFF TESTIFY FOR
THE PRoSFCIITIONf

ARRAIGNED IN THE. COURT OF GENERAL SEES
sIoSs-wILL WOODRUFF TESTIFY FOR
THE PROSECUTION
Tho delay in bringing Henry S. Ives and George H..
stayncr to the General Sessions to answer TO the
Indictment found against them Thursday resulted
IN niacIng them NJ tho bar four charges instead
Of one Three additional indictments were found
by tho Grand Jury yesterday morning against Ives,
stayner and T. ". Woodruff, tho clerk who acted as
treasurer Of Ivcss roads. One OF the new indiet-
mcnts charges the stealing Of $4,000 OF the stock OF
the Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton Raj" ay another
"a founded on the fraudulent issue OF S6,5OO,OOo OF
Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton.stock, and the third
Indictment Is for receiving 100000 deposited oy
Woodruff on August ., 1887, at time when It was
known that tho frm Of Henry s. Ives d Co. was
insolvcnt
Ives and stayner were taken from Ludlow Street
jail Yesterday morning 10 answer 10 tho indictments
Under shorin GDroy headed the group OF deputy
sher,as who had charge OF the prisoners They were
arralgned before Judge Cowing soon after oouH
opened Ives maintained his GOODNESS throughout inc
proceedings stayner was alsO Seh-possessed
Charles W. Brooke their counsel, was beside his
clients a. they approached tho bar. Clerk Edward
fall explalned 20 the defendants he charges ON "I'n
,hox ,ycre indicted and asked Whistler they peaneo
entity or not guilty DistrictAtornoy FOLLOWS sSia
that no rights Of tho defendants would be loSs
a plea Of not guilty was ehNicu ~ 'n'' 80 r
mission would be given to the defendants TO chahes
she NE. AZ anv time within a week. A plea Of not
ruiltv was then entered. Mr. Fellows said that 70
dd not expect TO be able to call the case ior 'rl
next week as there were several important ul~s
now IN progress Mfr. Brooke asked that ives ara
stayr,r be allowed 10 remain in Ludlow sueet jan
Mfr. Fellows said that he had no oblectohs 10 s4i'
course az present but no would ask aiter io" us
,bat the defendants be committed to the Tombs WIN
out bail -,
largo crowd OF spectators witnessed tho arra',n
ment. President Dexter and Treasurer shor'. OF NO
Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton road' ana Eau
Root and Frank Il. Lawrence, the counsel ior INC
company in tho prosecution Of tho charso, Noro
pr~ent and Police Commissioned French ana MeSae
also Witnessed tina proceedings r. Milsoh wo ~, -
who Is Indicted with Ives and stayner waS oon
tbe District Attorneys Office early In tho Mtenoun
lint he was not arragncd 20 plead to Tho lndsthss
againSt him. II Is reported that woodruff VIII sv ~
District. Attorney late In tho afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27
MR.. NICOLL BACK AGAIN
TO GO ON WITH THE INVESTIGATION.
EXAMINING THE SHAREHOLDERS IN THE NEW

EXAMINING THE SHAREHOLDERS IN THE NEW
MARKET-HE WRITES ANOTHER LETTER.
Before De Lancey Nicon re-entered upon the new
West Washington Market inquiry yesterday he sent
a reply 10 Corporation Counsel Beekmans letter OF
February 25 informing Mr.. Nlcoll Of the Controllers
declaration OF Immunity to SHAREHOLDERS who might
hereafter give discriminating testimony. He said
II IS deeply to be regretted that the Controller at
the same time he has announced immunity from
forfeiture of stands to future witnesses did not
store to Mr. Klby the permit which he so hliTiedly
moHy t T@ a his failure to dS s w
unfortunate doubt TO the sincerity Of his prom
ises Of protection hereafter doubt which could not
have existed had no emphasized. his declaration Of
immunity by restoring Mr.. Kby's stand. Without
question. the existence Of such doubt Will be
Of hindrance to the investigation
MIR. Ncon Appeared as the COMMISSIONER counsel,
and not as formerly. for the shut-our New-Jersey
marhetmen; Frederic r. Coudert took HIS place as
Controller Myers's personal counsel and Assistant
Corporation Counsel Thomas P. Wlckes represented
tho city.
The first witness yesterday was Hersh Frank, a
butcher, who had two stands In the old market but
for the last two three years had sublet them TO
J. N. s. Adler for $50 per week. paying for them So
per week to the city He tried to get two stands in
the market, but made no Roadway until he
secured the legal services of Joseph e. Newberger
prominent as a County Democracy leader in the HIIth
Assembly District. Mr. Ncwberger took the witness
TO Superintendent Kelso and afterward 10 the Con
troler, aud the stands were obtained. Mr.. New
berger demanded $3.50 for his legal services In secur
Tag the stands. when witness refused payment nc
said Newberger told him that he could have had 500
for one stand from other parties.
Henry Hsight, deaf butcher, said that owing to
bis defective hearing he had boon untitled for business
and had sublet his stand In the old market at SD per
week over what no paid the city. Mr.. Woltman got
him stand in the new market which ne wa now
allowing John Connolly 10 occupy temporarily at
ala 80 per week and the city rental. John L.
Important testimony The inquiry was adjourned
tO Friday at 10 a. m.
Isaac n. Perrine, a Jersey City man, who got two
stands IA the new market has been eludlng the
subpoena servers for several weeks. Commissioner
Hoahan said that vigorous means would be used IL
Perlfno could DO found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27
MRS 1rBKroHyER TO BE TRIED FOR MUDER.

MRS. LEBhUCHhbh ~ Oh lhibD N| ..,--
A Jury was empaneed yesterday before Judge Mruno
N ty the question Of the mental condition OF whlmnA
Iebkuehner who under Indictment for murder inc
nrat degree in killing her two children on March ias
Several physicians had been summoned oy inc woman
counsel in the hope that they would testify that ne was
unable 10 prepare her defence Drs. Matthew Field
and Frank H. Ingram testified that she was II bad
physical condition suffering from several disease Dr.
Field said that the woman had good memory and vas free
from Authorizations II compelled to pronounce ier sane
or insane he would call her sane while II she wro In an
asylum he would hardly discharge her as ABSOLUTELY cured
Drs. Allan MeLane Hamilton aud George Fowler
had been requested by Judge MARITIME TO maksa special
examination Of the womans mental condition hey tesd
ned sufficiently sane 70 instruct hr counsel
John r. Hontzelmann, the womRn's lawyer teuned that
at his request she had written long sketch her fe
but refused talk about the Incidents OF he killing
Judge MARITIME submitted the case to the try, though
there conflict OF evidence and the icy promptly
found tho 20 DO sane at present Tie trial Will
begin next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27
Jersey CITY.

The Clerks Early Closing Association, which -four
shed about two years ago, and persuaded their en-
ployc to CLOSE up business at O'Clock every evening
except Saturday, has been revived The revival was
ncccsstated by the fact that recently number OF
storckeepcrs had been keeping open until and 10
D. nj. A meeting was held in Humboldt Han on Mon
day night and was largely attended Mayor Cleveland
vss nrcsent by invitation aud addressed tho clerks
The Merchants Protective Association held Jus an
nual meeting on Monday night and elected George "a
uar.s presideut; y. II. Vessels, vicepresideni
r NJ poane secretary W. II. Turner, treasurer; and
q. C. Van AngIen, A. p. BALL. B. scarboro, George +
watson and william Laughlln directors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27
THE MAYOR 1ooxrye Arrrp rxp1os1vvs.

Mayor Grant, through BIS secretary, Mr. Grain,
sent letter TO President Purroy OF the Fire Depart
ment, yesterday, suggesting the adyisabIlty OF
adopting and enforcing stringent regulations regarding
the use and storage of explosives. In view OF the
recent accidents resulting in loss Of lie and prop
erty, the Mayor thinks that nitro. glycerfne makers
should be compelled TO take out a license, 10 be
obtained only after rigid examination as to their
knowledge OF explosives. The contractor or person
using the explosive should, the Mayor believes Rye
bond In $1,000 conditioned for the payment OF such
losses to person or property as might result. The
explosives also should not be stored near dwelling
and should be placed In marked iron boxes or chests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27
NEWARK.

Julius Dahlke, Of No. ~ PassAic ave. was arrested
last week on complaint OF HIS wife. who charges him
with non-support. Yesterday he received letter.
decorated with crofsbones and spear, as follows
This is to notify you that unless you take your VIE
hack in one week or give her proper support you viii
-. dealt with accordingly by orier Of White Caps,
M COS DahIkc bought a revolver and then placed
The letter in the hands of lawyer with view to
ferretiug out the author
The Common Council discussed tho water supply
for two hours last night, and then postponed hnal
action IN the matter until March 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27
SHIPPING NEWS.

popr ar xrv.YoRK . TU EspAY FER rs 1888
ARRIVED
aays With indse 70 BROS Arrived at the Bar at
steamer siavona er schmidt stet Feb O. with mdso
and sassspsers To- Cors Arrived At the Bar at 80
IS With mse and 4S7 to oerchs Co. Arrived
sssB S Hsrow Br Rood Halifax days with ds
oatcrbridge Co arrived q me Ssf a. ss N
days with mdse 10 Amsnek 8 CO. vessel to Beiion Co
A Na@s1 9S 81 AeIaad campcehe Feb IL
Fcnccr Vera Cruz - PrSgrCsO ~ h1vn as van naa
mdse and passengers to Jas warn TO- 'n' DA'
Hudson FEss sss@aS New Orleans days with md''
and smer 81 Dorado r Bysne Neworleans days. with
mss 70 SDsS Smno Pat jacksonville Charleston days
STEAMER endoi pole S N SaRroS S {, and Norfolk
with dse and sSrse Boston with mdse and pass
epSers 70 y % warken Bremen Dec L. with mdse
| % S or,ReTo vessel 60 Thco fauger & Co
JGSn NE alS 3Spi1s 60 H'Tr' Jan 49, with
parS Golden Fleece (Brl Armsuong Barbadoes ~ days.
win Rsr Rqs ssTS % Dixon Fernandna IL days.
Of sc 10 JSn PeSe Rogers days with maA0s
city Island. wnd light Sc cloudy
Arrived yesterday
steamer Ciroassla (Ir) Young Glasgow Feb l3 Neville Ia
with mdse and Henderson Bros Arrived at the
Bar nc Has pm crpApFn
e,oarsr semuole Patt Jackson vllle-wm Clyde Co.
Steamer Delaware Chichester Charleston and Fsrnandina
w Steamer RosnOEc Huphers Newport News and Norfolk
o Steamer city 81 gloucester Young. West Point vaoid
Dom amar ~ Winter aalett Boston-H Dimock
RarK I0chinvar DBL Mngton, singapore-J Bruce Ismsy
bark Stafford (Br) Scott Maseilles-J Psrker
ark Conte oscar Ausp tagusin, cadz via abrsltarR
og parE Maria porD da sua Rio JaneiroG Amsnck Co
Brig Eastern star. Hammond, Mayague1. bsroanoes-h
sSsP crosby ORR Smith, savanna la mar and Aspnwa
-Ain0'' nun w. SAILED
Steamers Nevada for Liverpool Exeter CITY Brsol Gale
donia Ayonmouth Dafia Qucenatcwni benvenue, Leiih
civ Of savsnnah Savannah Delaware Charleston; Roanoke
Charleston; Roanoke Norfolk.
Bark Landskrona Antwerp.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON FEB 2e-saled steamer France tBrl Hadlcy for
NYTvsSpoot Feb Arrived steamers Nasmyth lBr Holt
from New. York; Carbs Bay (BrL Tregartlen mon west
Poiut Va; Vrginian (Brl Hector, from Boaton -,
LgTH Feb 25-sailed steamer Crue tSr DAVIES 'A 10"
BROW HEAD Feb 26-Psssed steamer LANDAU CaS Orb
Gore from New.York on her way 10 Bristol, - -.
DOVER Feb 20-Paased, steamer Calico tbrl Magee H'a
New York her 10 Hull s,,.-.
IsIx oY WIuHr Feb 26-fassed steamer veeadam (Dtch
Bouer, from NewYork her 10 Rotterdam. -
NlPLEs Fob as Sailed steamer sdonAn tBrh Jameson
dgsoA Fe6 2o-Arrived Iniaatva tiap oanson'
doiososo FoS ii Arrived steamer Trifels tesr LANCE.
from NewYOrk.
RIO JAEERo Feb "a Sailed steAner Alliance Beers for
New York via North Brasil ports harbaoes anl 50 Thomas
~ Chox Feb Arrived, steamer Baracouts Orb HUB
bard, from New York on her way % Barbados. &c
ST JOHNS, PR, Fec 2aAriVed, steamer bonaysta fBtl
Anderson iron New.yoEk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27

intercollegiate Association Athletes Of America
the association be accepted with expression Of re-
greet The resolution the time pledged the asso-
citation to recognize the intercollegiate Association as
separate and independent athletic organization worthy OF
It's hearest support and assistance Edgar Tate OF the
Titan Athletic Club, elected secretary TO I'LL the
vacancy caused by the resignation OF Mr.. Mapes The
games committee for meeting to be held on
Saturday reported that entry enormous one
nearly ALL the competitors including all the assOcs
finn chamnions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27
Goob sKAr1xG, But MLDER WEATHER.

The weather had moderated materisllr yesterday,
and the mercury, which indicated 90 degrees above
In the morning, rapidly above the freezing
point and remained at above 80 degrees until night
In Central Park the ice all the lakes was found
ft for skating. Flags were hoisted on the street,
cars, and as the obscured by the clouds moss
Of the day. the ice not affected by IT'S rays The
skaters covered the lakes and enjoyed their sport
until 10 O'Clock at night The indications from the
snow rain to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27
hppRA1sER sTBARNs HAS NOTHING no SAT

APPRAIsER sTBARNs HAS NOTHING no SAY.
Appraiser S;earns askea in regard TO the re-
ports published yesterday that some outside persons
had been tampering with the polariscope used in tho
sugar laboratory TO determine the grade Of sugar
arriving at this port. II was charged that the
tamperng had done In the interest Of the former
officials Of the sugar Department, in order to prove
that their tests were all right Appraiser stearns
refused 10 say much about the matter, saying that
the discovery had not been made by him. and although
he thought there was something In H. he did not
care 70 say anything about the subject. One Of the
Special Treasury Agents. however rdicued the idea
of there having been any tampenng with the in
stfument Such thing Is impossible he said,
for the that there three polarscopes In
use here. and they arc all tested every day."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27
aArHEREp ABOUT THE rows.

r-rr,ber evtdenee WIS given before United States
Jdge BENEDICT Yesterday 10 show that tho COnsofva
was lifted out in violation Of neutrality laws and
several men employed the vessel teshhed tha'
Chief Engineer Plnkham told them she was 10 onim
the service OF Hypuolite The case VIII be argued
to-day.
Thomas Jones of No ATT LefTerts Place. died yes
terday at the age OF for'y-fve. lie was druggl'
for many years at Fulton-st. and Classenave. He
leaves/a wife and two sons.
A coroner's inquest yesterday showed that Mrs:
Amelia Terry Of No. Jackson Place, after quarrel
with her husband on Saturday, took dose OF TAT
poison and killed herself She was her husband s
third wife. He is shipping agent in south-st New
York
swillian II. Stevens, Of No sO4 De Kalb-ave., was
sent TO Shrewsbury, n. j., yesterday. TO answer 70
charge Of stealing 90 ,292 nom his employers, FINK
4 Co., wholesale liquor-dealers.
Deaths last week 341 births, PSI marriages, 81
The date for the sixtieth anniversary parade Of
Sunday school children has been fixed for June o.
Tho oilbargs Newtown. loaded with cans OF oil
worth 10000, came In collision with an abutmont
OF the Hunters Point bridge yesterday, as she was
towed through the draw and hole was stove In her
bow She was beached and saved but a considerable
amount of the OIL was LOST She belonged 70 the
Standard OIL Company
The new Grand Army Post 80. 355. OF which Gu
bert King is commander has been named Teiit Post
in honor OF Erastus I. Tert, Of the Arm OF Tef1
Weller a. Co.. Of New York
Tue Brooklyn Choral Society, body OF 200 singers
under the leadership Of G. Mortimer Wiske VIII hold
its second concert this at the Academy OF Music
this evening The following soloists VIII take part
brederc Reddal basso; Charles l. Phillyss, tenor
Mrs Clarke soprano; signor Del Puente. baritone,
and the New York Philharmonic Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27
ALONG TILE SnuNn

BRIpGEPoRT.-Ex-C Congressman f. W. Seymour
has been retained by T. Cook Wosdin as counsel In
suit 10 contest the Will OF HIS father, Nathaniel
Involved. z. The Germania Singing Society is
The rst organization In the city to add four stars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27
THE MINISTER HAS NOT RETURNED.

The Rev. Thomas Oolwell, whose disappearance from
Mount Vernon was much talked OF IN connection
with the Thermc Motor Company, has not returned 10
his pastorate at the Baptist Church HIS mousse Al
s.condst and sscondaye IS still vacant, but a NOTICE
"a To Lets was yesterday put up. few days after
the storv Of the Thsrmic Motor Company was pub
bed he sent word 10 hts friends that he expected TO
return in about a week lie was then IN Wisconsin
vtcf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
sr,v.cr AND DRINKING WATER.

mn common Council of Passaic, N. j., recently
.u,norred the calling for bids for the construction oil
~ connect with the Psssaic River and num-
sewers - zero sent IN by contractors. Tho city is
per s 81 four miles above Bocvo, at which point New
a r and S Jersey City take their water supply The
sorors constructed win pour large volume sr Of
Nun h.o :, psuevne and be pumped into the reser-
,hs % he distributed through the mains to water con-
s yoG: 80 Dc Upon learning Of the intention Of the rassas
the Newark Aqueduct Board commissioned
its to visit ra and enter Satas .hs
InS NJ concn and making a statement of the situa-
rap He said that there law enough to prevent
PS pass from connecting its sewers with the river but
that the Newark Board wished 70 avoa nusauon, anu
n,v desired that the work of construction should
siihPiy 80 ,,n newark had new system Of water
s Ss operation Several 81 9S S sS
PEeSsSdt regard to Newark but the matter was finally
postponed until Friday night with bs p az
Council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Departure Of vicePresident Morton for "ashinT'"h'
10 n IN
Triel of Thomas b. Kerr before Judge Daniels.
orchid show at Eden M1sec
Annual dinner OF the Press Club. Delmonicos evening
German Hospital Fair, American Institute Building.
PARK and Aqueduct Commissioners meetings
seowanhaka Yacht Club entertainment Amphion Acad'
envy Brooklyn, p. m
Board Of Education meeting, p. M
Harlem Democratic Club clubhouse p M. -,
College OF pharmacy Alumni Association College Build
ing 8 80 p. m. ,,... ,~or.,
Committee on GRANTS DirtnuaS ceioo'"~o"' A"'
Club p. m. -,
Coal Trade dinner, Metopoiltan hoOei evening.
Concert in aid OF German fnhBrans neuse' SSAA"''
HALL 8 p m. $500. ,u.,rs
Friendship Boat Cluo recep1on' AoAi"s"N ~
Opera House $50, ..,
Nolan murder trial, Court OF 1ensi" oeSsioh''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27
DEATH OF MRS. D. d. WHITNEY.

Mrs. Sarah Titus whitney, wife of ex.Mayor D. ID.
whitney, died yesterday al her home No. 10 Poplar
st., age shty-seven. She had suffered Tor many
years from heart disease, and dropsy was the I'M
mediate cause OF her death. She was born IN "len
Cove L. l., and the daughter OF Henry Iltus,
ouaker farmer She had four children, but tho two
sons onIy survive The funeral VIII be held To-
morrow AZ D. M and the burial win be In Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27
az ARrIsr FOUND DEAD nv HIS ROOM

Alfred T. Baker, artist, sixty years old, was
found dead 10 his studio at No. 1887 Broadway yes
ferday he probably died from apoplsxy on Sunday,
as he has not been outside Of his since that
day Baker was Herald" reporter many years ago.
Later he was police detective under Chief Marsell.
IN 1854 he was appointed Fire Marshal, and he held
that position untn tho paid Fire Department was Or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27
HOME NEWS.
npoMr,rnn AppIvAIs AT THE HOTELS.

pprNSw1cr General H. W. Palfrey, Of Boston.
CLAREN DoN-surgeon- Major Harvey, 1850. OF W. ;
EVERETT-Genera S. C. Armstrong, Of .sn III FrTi
ana The Rev DR. Payne. Of ScheneeN,oy, go. -
AVFNUE-Dr j. L. NJ Curry recently oh n S'''os =,
Minister 20 Spain; exCongressman n hsnsy, ~
r.s ~ ~ rrenEI,n FAIRBANKS, of Vermont GILSEn-
Generai Austin Lathrop Of Corning, N r. HofEmhNv ~
T~Msxor a. Bleecker Banks, Of Albany. MghhA,,
ILI,-Lieutenant-Goyern Lew n fun''' VI ''-O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27
I0NG ISLAND

PATcHoGUE-A fire broke out last evening IN
the workshop on tho estate OF G. ". Durkee. The
flames fomnnnic seh 20 the barn adj carriage,
house, and tho three buildings totally de-
stroyed, with most Of their contents. Two horses
persisted IN tho flames. Tho total loss Is about
$4,000 The fro IS supposed to have been caused
BY an oyerheafed stove.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27
wIrHnRAmAL on oOLLEGE ArHIErEs Innrprr

WITHDRAWAL OF COLLEGE ATHLETES ACCEPTED
The executive committee Of the National Athletic As.
ISOLATION held meeting at the Grand Union Hotel on
Monday evening. President Walton Storm presided The
resignation of O. IT, Mapes delegate OF tho Intorcol.
IegIae Association Of Amateur Athletes was accepted with
regret 1t also resolved that the withdrawal Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27
NO WHIsKEY, BUT GALLONS OF WATEF

rho tau In Morris County. N. j., poastS OF u"srI
Lose han FOUR feet high, who probably drinks more
wat than any other in the State Formerly
he was the champion whskey drinkcr of HIS district
aUd tor hab,tuaI drunkenness and dsorerly conduct
he was committed to the jail some weeks ago At
first the sudden cutting of Of his customary allowance
of strong liquor almost proStra'ed MIN hecenty,
~ III ,ss pronounced than his old craving for
SbSEsv he drinks a gallon every night and ac-
costs the first keeper he sees In the morning win
o,res nom eight TO ten quarts to assuage his thirst
ana sim complains OF dryness OF the tonsis. lie
avs he never felt IN better health In his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27

-, For ssveral wears Mr.. Baker had lived apart
ss .s"uv dsvotinp his time TO portrait paint,
i ipg He painted many lifclike pictures OIL MS ''N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27
STATEN ISLAND.

WEST BRICnToN.-The KIN Won Kull was
choked up with ice yesterday morning tho ebh
tide and the breakwster In front OF the Staten
Island Athletic Club House was carried away by
the ice striking II. The breakwster was valued at
$500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27
A PATIENTS CHARGE AGAINST A HOSPITAL

A PATIENTS CHARGE AGAINST nus. - -.
The Bureau of Relief Of the Grand Army OF the nc
nubc has under investigation statement by MIS-
peterson the widow Of an old soldier, that she was
dismissed from the Seney Hospital oeioro sho We"
~, 40 walk after a surgical operation for tumor,
because she was unable to pay her board She hVes
with her brother-inlaw in stockton-st' ana peioo
she went to the hospital was a servant. while her
children were cared for by her brother-in-faW' Az
the hospital it was said that Mrs Peterson was nos
when the room She occupied was needed for pauen'
,ch of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27
Announcements.

A.
NOW Genral. you're posted cone, gye a your views
In brush at the front what's the powder 70 Ws 7 "
He wlnked at n as he pulled his hgar.
And slowly replied " In brush AZ ne mont
never use powder, but-SoloDoNr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27

Essence of Ginger don't cure coughs and
build you up like Parkers Ginger Tonic
Parker's Hair Balsam ceanses tie scalp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27

DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES CURED
by PICKS PAT. INVISIBLE TUBULAR EAR OsnoNs. Wits.
pcrs heard Successful when all nmedes nil illustrated