davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-09

GLOVES.
Ladies' Four-button Trefousse Suede
Gloves, in Tans, Browns, Reds aud Grays,
and embroidered in feather stitch, $1.5O
per pair.
Ladies' Eigh.-buttcn Mousquetaire suede
EN- broidered i'll feather stitch. S1.50 per
pair.
Ladies' Eigtt-button Mousquetaire Ire
fousse SUEDE Gloves, in Silver and Dark
Grays and assorted shades of Tan, Red and
Black, embroidered in feather stitch, S2 per
pair.
UFancy. Boxes given with each pair Of
the above Gloves.
Uirst door,
WOODWARD & LoTHROP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-09
NEW STOCK OF FURs,

NEW STOCK OF FURs.
The success Of our venture In FurS having
become assured we have considerably en-
laryed the stock, and believe our present as
sortment to be the equal, IL not superior, to
any in the city. High-class selected skins
of all the animals commonly used for Furs
are now represented.
New Alaska Seal and Astrakhan Capes
with Queen Anne collars.
New Monkey Capes.
a. Persian Persian Lamb csres.
Nutra
Krimmer
Black Martsn
:. Natural Lynx Boaa
:" White Thibet
Red Fox
Black Marten
Opossum
Reccoon
"A complete line Of Muffs to match all Of
the above,
Large and varied line of Children's Furs
for Christmas presents.
(Third noor.)
WOODWARD LOTHROP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-09
MEMS INITIAL" HANpKERcHIEFs.

Mems White Ali-linen Unlaundered "fni-
tial". Hemstitched Handkerchefs, large
handsomely hand-embroidered letters
2-inch hems, equal to the 33c. grade when
washed, only 29c each; O for 81. so.
Mems White Aii-iinen Cambria Iaundered
Initial" HeInstitcled Handkerchiefs, fancy
hand-embroidered letters, 1-inch hens, fine
quality. only 35c. each; q for 81.
Mems White All-hnen Laundered "Ini-
tiai" Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, large
hand-embroiderdd letters. 2-i1ch hens, su.
perb quality, only SOC each; q for 81. 75,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-09

Mems Pure White All Linen Hemmed and
Hemstitche6 Bandkerchiefs, best value ever
offered. only l211c. each.
Mems Pure White All-Linen Hemmed
Handkerchiefs, extra value. Only lSc. each:
6for 81.
Mems Pure White All-Linen Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, l and 2 inch hens. Only
2oc each.
Mems Pure White superfne All-Linen
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, u, " 1 aud z
inch hens. Only 311<c each.
Mems Pure White Superior Quality Of ALL
Linen Hemstitched andkerchiefs, " ~
and 2 inch hens. Only 5Uc each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-09

NOTI.-kll purohasssiA Hsndksrchisfs smount-
in9 % one dollar or more viii b put In
handsome Christmas boxoo secured e.
proaGly for the purpose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-09

TOILET ARTICLES.
Manicure Cots. containing Scissors Pol.
isher. Brush BOX for Powder, Fi.e and But
ton Hook. leather case. red and blue plush
Innings, at S3.25, 1878, &8.75 and S10
each.
Cbsmois Csses. lined with Pink satin, con-
tanning two bottles of best Extract, at 3.25
each
Plush Cases. in different colors, containing
two bottles Of Extract. at 3l.2o and ~
each.
uirst door.)
WOODWARD LOTEROP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11
nrTs OF LEGAL NEWS.

An order was granted by Judge Larremore' Of tr'
Court Of Common Pleas yesterday giving 70 MARY lsue
uoyt an additional allowance of s1o 600 from tho income
% tho estate OF 81 2sooco left for her oenehs by hef
father Jesse Hoyt A.
Louis schleIe a creditor OF Edward r. Slower the
BROOKLYN drygoods merchant who made an assignments
IN MAY 1887 with liabilities Of 100000 has begun an
action in the Superior Court aside transfer OF
so5 600 worth Of poces made by the asssnor
before the assignment IL Is alleged that the transfer
was fraudulent Justice Truaa yesterday appointed W.
b. NJ Jordan receiver OF the policies
Thomas b. Hidden ant edward ii. Reynolds were
appointed by Justice Patterson OF the Supreme Court
yesterday committee Of The person and estate oil Charles
IT. Raynods the millionaire paint dealer OF Fulton
It They were required 10 give bond OF s106oOoo' :.
Ann Connolly sued the elty to recover $4,000 dam
ages for tho fracture OF het and other injuries sus
taned by her January 60 1888 in falling on Ice which
had been allowed 10 accumulate III, sidewalk In fron
OF Nos c23 and 225 East seventythrd-st On the trial
yesterday before Judge Freedman and jury verdict
vas rendered for the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11
sfr4MsHIps SOLD AT AUoTIo1.

Tho auction rooms Of Burdett a. Dennis In Bur-
ling Slip, were crowded with shlp-brokcrs and ship
owners yesterday moon, anxious to purchase the
English built steamers Vertumnus, Edith Golden
and Pomona, which have been for many years
IN the Jamaica fruit trade by O. Vessels d Co. Tho
reason for their sale was the dissolution Of tho firm
and liquidation OF their affairs.
There was only one bid on the ycrtumnus, vessel
Of TAI tons, and 200 feet long She was knocked
down to Mr. Forester for 100000 The next vessel
mt up was the Edith Golden, upon which thcro
was spirited bidding. The first bid was $4,000 and
this was Increased upon by the $1,000 until $4,000
vas reached when the bids were by 500 and they
continued on at $3.50, 300 and so BIDS until
500 800 was reached. when she knocked down
10 j. r. Kerr q Co.. OF No. az Beavcr-st She Is
OF $50 tons and 10 feet long The same party
boucbf the Pomona vessel OF 301 tons for 81 $50.
The three vessels lying at Erie Baslr and there
was report tina. they were bought on Haytian ac-
count but this not confirmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11
COURT cALrNDARs-ro.DAy.

SUPREME Psso5s Van sgu ,ni f al
Brady and pans ia "a s - SS 70 6c ~ ici iI iS
az sr1E a rcaApzns-Before Patterson. Jcaen.
dar q motion. from Nos 70 % .el1syS p.,or. r,,r
ham Case on No 62s. Sixth Avenue r. r. Co. vs. Metro
politan Elevated r. u. CO. n.u p.,...o.pv.,
ts a. ps $50 sse lsI JILL siS i iss i9a
sgt suiSsS,x cmcurrPARr IBeiOre Barrett j.
' s1rsrxI sSs aSz s,75
2sss $$S s$s6 isi5 2lSSS Sbt9 1908 $780, as2o 1888
svpREM IIS1Bstosre Asd;sws u
s % 1874 sSs0 as ssss s5s 1855
AZ 1881 ADS ssiS. 1851. <ics issS sso7,
5 :#55 ss s5 s ss
sUaEoSarrs coUnT-Bsicre hanson. s-wIns of NJ. NJ
AG sof p % Ii o59n faiieyn
SeDcP1g sss5sr 10 John aynoT H"ahan 1880
a m. J. A. 7; Cnneh III a NJ ..,o..... ,,,,,, v.,
sdfEaIos coURr-sPEcAL TxRx-BefOre DugrO. J.Mo-
surrnloa BE Before Jsedswics c. j.
SUPERIOR couRr--rRIAL TERa-PARr L-Beforo Truax ].
SUPERIOR couirr-TKIlL TERx-PARr u.-BotOro Freed.
man JNos SIs Ills 1928 lsOi igSi irrp.,or. o.aor
man J.@Ncs 1908. 1925 Il2s 1855, 1918.
SS moi o 0'
COMMON PLEAs-sPEcIAL TERM-Beore larreinorc O. j.
COMMON PLnAszEevEx TERmzAdOurnsa for tho term
yoNos $40 s6s 1853 s5i COS 1905 1919 ei2 i7e. io7
1915 $40 ALL l00 9i6 s4i 9l5, sl6 so2 Ss2 sOi So7
COMMON PIKAs-TRIAI TERN-PAKr IL-AdlOurned for the
err COURT SPECIAL TERx-Before Browne Motions
C,lIY COUHT-EQUTrY TERAi-Adjourned for tho term.
CRY CoURT-TRIAL TEHM-PARr I.-Before Mc.iown, j.
Nos 27O2 22t2 $3.50, 2ff3, 1857 1908 27o6 IsSS 6as
9Go3 1913 2B73 2hl2 25yl 1884, 2A3O $780, 20St 1882
1870 2ss7. 29Sl 206s, egos, 2bis, 290o
cry CouRr-rRIAL TRRM-pART III. Before Adam, CD
short oansesNos 2i76 27a6 2l53 1928 2s2t 2I2 2sel
2 ssc 2sss so S s 1882 Sgs e 1850 81 1857
CRY CoURT-TRAL TtRa-PARr Itl-Before Ehrlich, y.
Nos no 207B 2522 1912 2S47 2ylS 1888 2SlS 2SO5,
2q30 20l8, zoos, 1927, 2973 1909, 1885,
roiisg on GRSERAL srssioNs-PARr I-Bcfore Recorder
smyh and Assistant Attorney FtzgeraldNo day
calendar.
COURT OF GENERAL sEssloSs-P4ar II-Before MARITIME,
COURT GENERAL SEssIoNs-PAkr III.-Boforo Glider
sleeve Assistant Attorney JeIome-Nos to
Jt,rIua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11
DOESN'T w1Nr WEST POINT ENLARGED.


am so little in sympathy with this schems for en-
larging the territory OF this Military Academy, al
ready In my judgment unnecessarily large, that
prefer 10 have nothing 60 do with tho processes by
which IL Is 10 be accomplished. The Military Aoad
envy has more need OF this property than tho ven
crablc cat that IS purIfng on my lap has need OF
pair OF skates. IL the Government acquires IT, ~ VIII
ourths least OF the territory already coded 10 IT,
The prctex which Is assigned for IT, acquisition Is
10 prevent IT. occupation by liquor dealers. The
present limits of West Point now about half
mile from the nearest drinking shop IN the village
OF Highland Falls To diminish the accessibility Of
these drinking shops, n Is now proposed TO bring the
West Point limits within about fifteen rods OF them
II this reason Is good for appropriang the
Kinsley property IS equally good reason for ap-
OF The Academy, for tho Army post which VIII not
be supplied promptly and abundantly with ntoxcants
wherever located has yet TO be created and II Is I'M
happily familiar truth at the Wsr Department that
cOurtsmartal for intemperance and Its consequences
in the Army, more frequent at frontier posts far
removed from The settled country than at any ohor.
Even II isolation effective against the LIQUOR
chase this property for any such purpose. No vendor
Of beverages OF any >of every kind could afford TO
spend more than four five thousand dollars ar the
outside for site, even II OF the excluslyo
privilege OF stalking the thirst OF all tho people both
of West Point ami Highland Falls Tie Kinsley prot,.
erfy Is far valuable 10 be bought by such peope
and those who would buy II would hardly be stunld
IN value by the establIshmenf OF a nuisance OF anv
.knd upon H. The fact Is that this prctext Tor en-
larging the Acaaemys crrtory from whichever point
OF view II IS regarded. seems to not only chmercal
but preposterous.
have heard it suggested that a site for . new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11
TO LIMIT THE NUMBER OF LICENSES.
MANY SIGNATURES ON A PETITION 10 THE
EXCISE COMMISSIONERS.

A petition signed by over $500 IN
huentlal and representative citizens, asking
that the number OF liquor licenses for the year ending
April 80 be limited 10 $500 will be presented this
afternoon at halfpast 10 the Excise Commissioners
by a committee consisting Of II. Marquand, W. a.
Camp, sllas W. Burt, George Haven Putnam,Wilam H.
Cranberry, Theodore Wilson, Wheeler II. Peckham,
Hooper C. Van Worst Bishop Potter, the Rev. Father
Walter Elliott, the Rev. DIR. Robert Collycr and
representative of Archbishop Corrgan Remarks VIII
be made at the time by Charles Coudcrt, Bishop
Potter and d. A. EastoD.
This movement was begun about nine months ago,
by the late John T. white, OF No. 41s West Twenty
,hIrd-st who worked zealously in securing names to
the petition. The number could have been greatly
increased, but Il was deemed best TO stop at tho
limit OF $500 After Mr. Whites death, me work
was continued by d A. EastOn, No. Ga Exchange
Place, who also arranged the committee Eight
thousand five hundred seems large number, but
&c includes tho Wholesale drug stores, chemists ana
the beer shops. IL is intended by this petition TO
indorse the restrictive work Of the Excise Com,
ms sIoners and 10 give them an answer when asheI
by applicants for licenses what marx OF dsappioVsl
the public has given of the large number Oh nquor
licenses. -, a..
The Excise Commissioners arc daily approached by
men asking for licenses. When they urge, IN 1o-
iecfion TO the petition sentiment against II, the
LIQUOR men deny this, and point 70 the deteat OF ny
license measures as proof Of the wishes OF inc
citizens This petition, signed as u IS by many OF
the hest citizens OF New-YQrk VIII DO stronB argu
ment in answer TO such assertions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11

LARpThe market made gain Of couple a podnts ~
gs bus thsrs wss a snscse q gsssrs tssssS s,lss
City Steam steady and Qdet sales 90 tcs 7tosi jan
Ssi ss:ss M ,:;S
.ss Sse sss I!ss Rsansi Sssisd agfs SS.ss;ss
s. s Il. is e sss s ssa.s tending ~ s
'sSs .ns Ssa asgess Es css%sg
En-, $s,!s ;sIs sis SO: p;
Fin 1910 a 'i ssi sSis SslTss ssS
E Sa'S s1sf bs C. esq !; 'gs
TsetsrT extras. zoe: DO Firsx 54aise seconds is5
~ 10 Dairy and Fsctory Third l2112 l,2c..
the armness noted Tor g, few days psss
ssa f sss Eli Rs'
and coorsd lie; Choice DO, II 12a1i A4c Common -
Prime Do, 9sl1 i4c; Skins, light Lao l4c medium.
sSss i2s Common s5@s 2siS s,s iSS1 s kts
yanIa 2oaeo 80 Southern. 1919 1;2c; ws;teT zoe
Icehouse, 10d16c Common Prime LINED, 1O6i0 l2c
nsy quoted last Fair refining 10 16c Qentfuss -
oSusSsd sa Cubes iae Powdered
lated, 7c Mould . Az 1.2c !; Confectionery A. PA
$3.50 1-2c; White Extre "C,v el59e lao; Extra
/" CT I'm, SaSge; 20" l-2aS Ssc ,.,,n., o,v.
9 Ssas 1.9e oleomafrasine City. 7d7 1.sc
Prime City quoted Sf8c; no sales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11
UxAY1MITY AT THE COFFEE EXCHANGE.
THE ANNUAL RrpoRr-A NEW BUILDING PROB
ApLE-ooMMENDINe THEIR OFFICERS.


ABLE-CoMMENDING THEIR OFFICERS.
at was the largest meeting that tho Exchange mas
ever held and only was there remarkable good fce'
ing bat the vote OF confidence in tho officers OF the Ex-
change was unanimous" said Of the directors Oh s
Coffee Exchange after the annual meeting ysseefoss.
Nevertheless, Joseph oDonohus and few oneis "he
are opposed to the present administration ana VINO %
anxious to have a law passed 10 prevent " RamDihs'
were conspicuously absent The same director sald IL
was the opportunity that the antO Donohuees nao
had 10 state their side OF the case with dignity ana WIN
out angry discussion. After casual reference 10 tne
differences among the members. Lee WON proposal
vote of thanks 70 President Cossan ana other omce
for the faithful efficient and satisfactory performance
of their duties This seconded by Mr. Mernsoh anu
was adopted without dissent
Then resolution was adopted appointing committees
OF nine 10 make all honorable and Legitimate opposition
% hin introduced I'm the Legislature aimed at the
legitimate business Of the Coffee Exchange which would
be nIma to the interests OF tho Exchange the cohce
trade tho grocery trade and Indirectly TO the welfare OK
the CITY," The presidents report called attention 10 the
fact that the Hamburg Exchange had assumed more prom
lnence last year that rortion Of it's increased bus
ness has been gained at expense Of the NewYork En-
change The same might be said OF the new EXCHANGES
opened in London Antwerp, Holland and Marseies NO
such abnormal condition as tended to swell tho
Of 1897 had existed in 1855 The sales ior the year
amounted 20 20,097500 bags. .
During the year there had not been In any one month";
excepting July, variation OF less than liz cents pou
and while on several occasions there were VIDE ana SUD
den fluctuations there only instance where any
member had suffered by transactions growing out OK
Exchange contracts The actual deliveries OF coneo
on contracts were os850o bags and tho amount OF mar
Gins denoslted was s171253s7. Forty-three members
were admitted to the Exchange, and three hsa dlea
The report recommended that action be taken looking
obtaining moro pleasant quarters especially as inc E
change was for tho FIRST time, free from oeo. an Inc
actual property owned by the Exchange mane 'ne OF
certificates each worth s564 Co. Superintendent walker
and Assistant Superintendent Runde were conenoeo ior
..-.- ...An ln naAInn duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11
4 pEAoEMAKEn STABBED.

John o'Hafa, drunken 'longshoreman twenty
years old, of No 3Oo westst, early yesterday morning
was beating old man with HIS fists at West and
Spring SIS. When Marcus McCauley, OF No. 800 West
ST., also 'longshoreman, saw 0'Hara's brutality he
intcrfcred and tried to make peace o'Hara stabbed
him twice on the head and once In the neck with q
large jachknife
McCaucy fell to the sidewalk, bleeding from tho
three wounds. The old man whom he had befriended
attracted Policeman Snyder by his cries lie arrested
OHara, with the bloody knife stu ciutched in his
hand. When o'Hara arraimed at Jefferson
Market Court he said that McCauley had almost bitten
his thumb off. and he stabbed him In sefdefence. Ho
was committed for trial by Justice Duffy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11
THE COURTS.
rwo FAMILIES CLAIM HIS ESTATE.

TWO FAMILIES CLAIM HIS ESTATE
Two families claim the estate Of George oennnso,'
,,,o =, suitzerIand who died inestate in December
1897 He came To this country twenty years ago ana
ssed IN Yorzvie where no made Investments IN rear
estate By which he amassed fortune OF $4,000 IN
1879 he visited the land Of his birth, and returning
year later brought Miss Bertha Mayer 70 tnis
90 ,.d With him rs his wife until his DEATH and with
sven children survives him. Letters OF administration
were granted to her. Yesterday application was maze
n Surrogate Ransom behalf Of Miss Annie Keiosg'
relative OF tho first wife Of Uehlnger, to have tho estate
turned over TO the children Of the hrst marriage eSs
49, ~, rabiInoer deserted his nrst wife, and that no
was never the lawful husband of Miss Mayer ina case
was given into the hands Of a referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11
pROnUCE AfARKETS.

LIVERPOOL. Jan. l04 o. m.-Beef-loldors oner Freely
Pork offer moderately prime mess Easern an AZ
Offer moderately. Bacon Holders Oder moderately Cum
berand cut dun 4is, long and short clear mddas %
70 05 lbs dun 40s ID CecseHolders ofer sparingy
TalowThere Ia nothing Offering spirits OF turpentine-
Holders oner moderetely cner freely
Holders offer moderately prime western spot az
39s January sos ga ruay and March 3gs Cd Wheat
Holders offer sparngy. ForHoldefs oner moderately
Cornspot and futurcs--Hoders Offer moderaely mixed
spot steady at As Cd February steady at As d
March dull Mt IS lsd. Hops Lond0nNoW YORK STATE
IN fair demand
LONDON jan 10 Spirits OF turpentne ass 10 I'd per cwt
ANTWERP. Jan, l0-Wicoxs lard closed at l02 francs
confines per 100 kil0s.
ANTWERP jan Fine pale American 10 ancs
% centimes paid 10 francs 20 crntimes sellers.
BREMEN. Jan. lO-Petrolenm--7 marks 90 pfonnigs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11
CHARGES AGAINST INSPECTORS OF MASONRY.

CHARGES AGAINST INSPECTOhS VI 1ASONhi'
President Duane and Commissioners Scott and
Howe, OF the Aqueduct, held an adjourned hearing
yesterday to inquire into the complaints OF certain
ex-lnspectors Of masonry against some of the en-
gineers. John W. Boyle and John T. Franklyn were
TO cx amincd, and Louis Zimmerman and James l.
Fallon. two newly discharged inspectors, also gave
testimony. Boyle, whom asked by Mr.. Scott for
names and other facts, declined and said men,
toned Inspector slattory's name in connection with
the charges made when before you last month, and
the next day Engineer Craven suspended him. This
was found TO be the fact Franklyn testified that
on the day slatery suspended, Engineer Craven
asked him II he had any memoranda to back up
Boyles charges, and that slattery replied in tho
affirmative. Being called upon TO produce them,
6lattery replied that he did not have them with HIM
.Thcn,s said Mr. Craven, "you are suspended until
you do produce them.n
Boyle made tho further charge that Engineer
Gowan had used 40 900 bricks in the work Oh Dc
cember "a, which had been condemned on December
49, He also said that attempts of Deputy Super
ntendent Arnold to bride him were known 70 EN- En-
gineer Gowan. Mr. Scott ntmated that the Com,
missioners intended TO have all theso witnesses caeo
before the Westchester Grand jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11

offered his resignation, which accepted At once
The poson hss attached 1t salary Of e. 500 year
M Engelhard Mr.. Grants cashier during me- ''
,,a,,on ~ the once Of Sheriff. The Mayor said yesterday
that Mr. Eneehard had proved himself efficient and trust
worthy in the former capacity and that he had fu CON.
adence that the new duties would be well dscnalgeu
The appointee Is member Of the Tammany General oou
nittee Of the xIxth District and Is prominent LII 0
limited German Democratic organizations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11
ASSISTANT FIFE oHrEr M'cABr INJURED.

Assistant Firo Chief McCsbe thrown from his
wagon while going to fire ct no. z4o West Nine
teenth-st at AS yesterday and sustained
bruises. bur escaped without breathing any bones
Tho accident occurred in Elghteenth-sts where the
wheel struck rcproach 10 the Street Cleaning De
partncns. and MI BicCabe sent flying over HIS
hoxes head. 10 struck on hts hands and face. lie
was patched up at the New-Yopk Hospital and the fire
was nut out without his assistance. The caused
BY the fire amounted only 10 few hundred dollars,
which was covered by Insurance. Tho house Is oc-
tupied by MIS- r. v. Huflber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per North River, Vessels and RsilrcsdA
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

coFFEEBsazi growths fot prompt delssJ ca na1
light demand and prices ruled WEAK x,aass seady and
moderately active sales 500 bags hsva million market
opened quite buoyant keeping with higher eavc sqvcr
First ssles Indicated advance OF csly pollss sriei
support and prices quickly dropped lSS2o p soar da
and heavy at the inside Hayrc advanced Idl - nanc
end Hamburg is up Ia penning RIO 9nSted S,aa.
5000 bags RIO clearances for Europe. 600 S Sg9
Total stock 100000 bags Santos receipts lsoVV o'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11
THE 0AMBLrRs WERE FOREWARyED.

The police at headquarters were smiling yesterday
over the way In which couple Of Anthony ComstocRs
rads' had turned out the night before. lie secured
warrants on Wednesday for the arrest Of tho pro-
pretors and managers Of two gambling houses, at
Thifdave and Eghty-slxth-st and the other at Ono
hundred ande ighteenth-st and Third-ave., and he
swooped down them in the evening He had ten
policemen with him. but In each case the gamblers
had anticipated the raiders and both houses were
empty, save for negro, who was promptly arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11
WORDS OF Pause FOR MIR. MILLER.

John W. Gambler. Cong cssmsneiccs from tho ixth
Congress District OF Massachusetts, district that never
before gave Republican majority said yesterday while
here Oh his way Washington that Warner MilePs
canvass had helped tho Republican party materially in
tho old hay State. Ellis position on the temperance
question:" sald Mr. Gambler "kcpt many OF people In
the Republican ranks found this out In stumpng the
district. Mr. Millers provoked enthusiasm every
where The people indorsed his courageous course He
strengthened undoubtedly and think IL only fair to
acknowledge our Indebtedness to Mr. Miller"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11
BoY BADLY INJURED by DYNAMITE.

James Fitzpatrick Dine-y earold boy living at 30.
Goa Firstave was badly injured yesterday morning
by the explosion of illuminate cap for dynamite
cartridge He was injured in tho thigh. hand,
abdomen and eye. and had to be sent to Bellevue
HOSPITAL where 10 thought he might lose the
sight Of one eye. The cap was one OF number in
box which the boy had found week ago in vacant
lot where contractor had been doing some blasting
and was exploded by being thrown into the fro by
vonu -er brother of the boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

Washington, Jan. Io-rho proceedings In tho Supreme
Court Of tho United states today were as follows:
no 3i4-samue r. @. Matthews and Others appel
lsnts agt George Flowers and others. etc. Dismissed
with costs pos stipulation.
No i0i-wnan b. Davis, plaintiff IN error ags the
stne Of South Carolina Dismissed with costs pursuant
10 10th rule.
No 163-wllam Wade appellant hgI Henry D.
Meteaf and others. Argued.
No. 1G4-Tho Collins Company appellant. ags Loring
Goes & Company. Argued.