davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-29
The Oner for the Thomas IRON works.

NEW York, Aug. 2O.-The PROPOSE
tons made to the officers of the Thomas
Iron company looking to the purchase
of It's real property, buildings, plant
and other machinery comes from an
English gentleman representing the
same commission houses abroad which
recently negotiated there the sale of the
Otis Steel company, Of Cleveland, and q
number Of American breweries, repre-
senting in all about $50, ,O00, 900 in capi-
tai. The price at which the Thomas
Iron company is offered is s. 900, 600, one
of the conditions being that the present
managers shall continue in charge Of
the property for at least three years.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-29
a Queer Reason for suIcIde.

ALBANY, Pa, Aug. 2g. Edward E.
Reich, prominent member Of Albany
encampment and Mt. Carmel lodge, In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows, book
keeper for Waters 81 Ousel, coal dealers.
attempted suicide BY shooting himself
five times, once in the head and four
times in the body. He is not expected
to recover. He had met friend whom
he afterwards learned had smallpox.
which so proved on his mind that he re-
solved to end his life.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-29
NOTICE.
COURSE OF INSTRUCTION
I'M ELoCUTION, /,
WILL BIZ GIVEN ny

WILL BE GIVEN B1
Miss EdwaEd5,
m this CITY. Commencing September III. SO
This system is the same as that pursued in
the Woman's College, of Baltimore. founded
upon the National school of Elocution and
Oratory Of Phila., and embraces the following
plan
I.-vOICE CULTURE.
EG,iss'.'5s1RsS Shoemaker
Analysis Of Criticism. Select Reading.
IL
Manual Of Gesture--B Bacon
Bible and Hymn Reading.
Recfati0ns.
Lectures on Systems Of Elocution.
Shakespeare. Thesis.
For further information. apply to Miss En-
WARDS, IL Market Street. during the first and
second week IN September, between the hours
of 4 and P. H. ala
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-29
DAY.
PROaRAMME TOR DEE PARADE


Parade % veterans at Gettysburg ON
Pennsylvania Day, sept. ~.
HARRISBURG. Aug. 0.-8Iai. Gen.
Gregg. chief marshal Pennsylvania day
at Gettysburg, has issued his orders for
the formation Of the parade. The divi.
sions will form on the parade ground at
noon and the column viii march for re-
view at 1880. The parade win be or.
ganized and march as follows:
The escorting divisions of the regular
army and the national guard of Penn
sylvania.
The First division, composed of the in
fantry regiments OF the Pennsylvania
volunteers engaged IN the battle, as
members of the First army corps, as
follows, in the order named: nth, 50th.
6Sth, Goth, l07th, l2lst, l42d, 143d.
l49th, l5Oth and l5lst.
The Second division, composed of the
infantry regiments OF Pennsylvania vol
unteers engaged in the battle, as mem
hcrs of the Second army corps, as fol-
lows: 53d, 69th, list, 72d, Slst, Tooth,
ll6th, l4Oth, l45th and 148th.
Tho Third Army Corps.
AAtV 4AAAAA AANAcAOaAs NOA4AkfOo44 OA Tile
infantry regiments of Pennsylvania vol
unteers, engaged in the battle as mem
bers Of the Third army corps, as follows:
26th, 57th, 63d, 8eth, e4th, Goth, lO5th,
10th, 1l4th. 1l5th and 14Ist.
The Fourth division, composed OF the
infantry regiments of the Pennsylvania
volunteers, engaged in the Iattle as
members Of the Fifth army corps, as fol-
lows: Both, ist reserves; 3ist, End re-
serves: 34th, 9th reserves; 35th, 9Th re-
serves; 3Sth, 9th reserves; 39th, 10th
reserves; 40th, llth reserves; 41st, 12th
reserves; AID, 18th reserves; 62d. SD,
01st, 1ISth and l55th.
Tho Fifth division, composed Of the
infantry regiments Of Pennsylvania vol
unteers, engaged in the battle as mem-
bers of the Sixth army CORPS as follows:
23d, 49th, 6lst, 62d, esd, 05th, 06th, 9Sth,
lO2d, 1l9th, 139th.
The Sixth division, composed of the
infantry regiments of Pennsylvania vol
unteers engaged in the battle as MEM
hers OF the Eleventh army corps. as fol-
lows: 9th, I'D, 74th, 10th and l53d.
Artillery and the Grand Army.
The Seventh division. composed of
the infantry regiments Of Pennsylvania
volunteers, engaged in the battle, as
members Of the Twelfth army corps, as
follows: 2Sth, 29th, 10th, lO9th, lllth
ana i4Lh;
1ne Elsnsh u.saslOl' .,s' SoanpOseu ol tne
Dass1es .ss's,ss = a.a,, -, t.Sy lSy .varla
ln,vs l;r1t rt;l,arv =, @ qsse E;'st - ~
io,.,,. = E;,st -t;1Ia.,,s. I,,s,e'ssirs.. a.
.ty!I, 'd II Th:- ~ -.'ss ..l:sis..s.
The Ninth division, composed Of the
Sasasly asg.anenSS y .. hennsyasaula 1.s vO,- %
sn unveea3, ensass's ~ sn9 a.s vass,s - aY'-
,UMS. ,1.ls lss .o. 80 ou' 1eA' O1n' osn' aOens
IN III any asa.,s,. a9sn. a;n;.;. ra
n1 ..,,; aens: uislsloa-ssasahu sa.. army %
sn1 espuOa'S' usl''''s s''isns u lennsyi-
'a1a'e' -,
-. -eos'ow
!. Inc IorInauon ior review VIII % ~
Ilne q masses ~ DIVISIONS, Win tne ex-
ttPu0h y tne usvlsaoh composer 2. tne
uranu army ot tne nepuDllc. hegl-
Inenss VIII - uixaueu q y companies nos
exceeolng elgnt MES eacn before march q,
ing " the gtOuhu Ot LOEtuatioh. Inc
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-29
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE,
ANNAPOLIS. ND.


In addition 70 the regular College course,
embracing English. the Classics and Sciences,
special courses in Mechanical Engineering and
applied Chemistry are provided under the
direction Of full corps 81 Professors and able
Lecturers. Students from this college adj
mitted at Johns Hopkins University without
TUITION
IN .rHE cOLEEanrE bEFAnTnEST:
Tuition fdr the whole season. ........ $50. 90
PREPARATORY SCHOOL ATrAcHKD-G00D BusI-
SEss COURSE.
Special attention given 70 lie preparation
81 candidates FOR che Naval Academy q West
Point Buildings heated By steam. Situation
most beautiful and healthy.
IN znE PREPARATORY .DEPARzzksT.
First class for whole session -. 5000
Second class .......... 5000
Third Glass .,...--.. AV.0v
Special rates and scholarships for sons of
he clergy. Students may board In tho College
Cominons. ID the Club on in private families A.
rates ranging from 81 l40 20 500.
Next session commences September 18Th,
l6s9 For catalogues address the President,
sasim THOMAS FELL. IL. 2. Ph. p.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-29

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Aug. pa 1O-year-
old sonof Charles Rice, Of South BethIe-
heTa MAS terribly burned about the body
and the injuries are likely to cause his
death. With several companions he
ignited lot Of powder which flashed
up and set his clothing on fire. After a
brave effort one Of his companions sue
ceeded in extinguishing the flames, but
not before Rice's legs and body were
badly burned. 1t is likely that the boy
viii not survive the burns.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-29

SpRING VALLEY, Ills., Aug. pa
great sensation wa caused here BY the
announcement that General Manager
Charles j Devlin. Of the Spring Valley
Coal company. had resigned. The resig-
nation was rendered to w. 4. Scott. the
president Of the company This action
on the part Of Devlin lends new aspect
to the situation
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-29
Boltine Drahone,s Nomsnat,on.

STAUNTON, Va, Aug. 20. The Valley
Virginian, s. II. Yosts paper. says in its
issue this morning: I'VE will not sup
port Mallone for governor. The body
that nominated him was not Republic
can convention representing the senti-
mentOf the state. ltzwas Gen. Mahone's
CAUCUS, acting under orders and in ac.
cordance with the programme prescribed
by the general.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Brooklyn Jockey Club races, Gravesend. p. m.
Manhattan Athletic Club fall games, clUb grounds,
p. m
XXIVth Assembly District Republican primary elections.
evening.
ATLANTA Boat Club annual regatta, Harlem River
p m.
lg trip Of the Young Mems Christian Assoeia-
ton. q.
arine and Field Club regatta, Gravesend Bay, 80
p.
Lafayette Guards annual picnic, Lion Park.
Pioneer Boat Club regatta Thirty -fourth-st, Brook
lyn p. m.
Democratic primaries in Richmond County.
Badmnton Tennis Club tournament. Pulash-st ana
Throop-ave.. Brooklyn, . p m
Triton Boat Club regatta, Passaic River. Newark
p. ~.
Music in Central Park by Seventh Regiment Band
4 D..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21
VARIOUS NEW-JERSEY TOWNS.

FIIZABETH-Onicer Glrstung saved a Railway
womans life at the Union Station last night. She
stepped in front of al approaching train. The officer
saw her peril and seized and threw her of the track
at the risk Of his own life, the locomotive grazing
his shoulder as he leaped out OF the way.
Christian Schwartz, one OF the oldest and bestmown
Germans OF the city, died yesterday at his home, No.
s37 EliZabethave age seventythrce. lie had been en-
gagged In business I'm Elizabeth for forty years. .
A detachment of the police headed by Chief Austin
had an exciting chase through woods and swamps
last night after three Newark burglars, who plundered
tle house of Mr. Darby in Pennsylvania-ave while
the family were the scashore. Two of the thieves,
John Burns and Charles Mccarthy, were finally run
down and lodged in jail The third rubber escaped
bv diving into and swimming creek near
Vaverly. . The Union County soldiers and sailors
Republican League met last night and organized for
the campaign by eectng Major Hugh ". Adams presi-
dent: DR.. George c. Brown, vice president; Thomas
Bergen, recording secretary Thomas H. Seymour, cor
rsuonding secre ay and JOAN NJ Pitcairn, treasurer
4 cal is 10 be issued the soldiers and sailors Of
the county irrespective Of party TO rally to the sup
mort Of General Grub for Governor.
RAHWAY.-H. L. Robinson who has been appointed
postmaster has been resident OF the city for many
wears He IS the Editor Of Tho Railway Advocate
and has always taken active interest in the Re-
publcan party He represented the Third Ward in the
Common Council, from 1882 to 1883. lie IS son OF
the Rev. william Robinson who has been pastor OF
the First Baptist Church of Railway nearly forty
years.
HoBoKEN.-A STRIP Of land 54Ox1 ,O25 feet on tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21
JERSEY CITY.

The annual meeting Of the Women's CHRISTIAN rem
perapce Union Of Hudson County was held THURSDAY
in the Paisade Methodist Episcopal Church. al New
York-ave and North-st. Mrs Page OF west HoDoKen'
delivered an address of welcome which was responded
to by Mrs j. Cummings, president of the Lafayette
Union Mrs Clara Hewson, the secretary, read re-
ports from the different unions composing the central
organization Addresses delivered and reports
made by Mrs. Ellis, the State secretary; MISS Kay
mond of West Hobokcn; Mrs. Hannah Cairns, MISS
snedeker and Mrs Billings. The officers elected were
President Mrs. Clara HewsOn recording secretary
Miss snedeker corresponding secretary, MISS Virgins
treasurer, Miss Gardner. The next convention VIII
DO held in Union Hill
Ex-Governor Leon Albeit was formally notified
Yesterday of his nomination for Governor by the
democratic Convention. Mr.. Albeit said that his
letter of acceptance would be ready IN few days.
subsequently the state Committee met and organized
by the election Of Allan l. McDermott as chair
man. Willard C. Fisk secretary, and Benjamin +.
Lee treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21
GATHERED ABOUT TOWN.

e,,.oe,or RIume recently broke OIL marriage
osreronnt between himself and Miss amy haz; us
cousin and was threatened wiln SUI h Tho navment
- ~ 600 but Is sorry he did so for ne UIhs sho was
a. much 10 blame for breaking OF inc match ds ~
and no proposes bring suit to recover inc inoS
tenrnorary injunction has been granted 20 inc
RHO, Elevated Railroad Company to restrain Johh D.
-, and others members Of the flith Avenue
prorertv Owners Rapid Transit ASSOCIATION, from uo
troving conccaling parting with inc custouS "a "a
consents for the construction Oh uuo .tI,dg
-, Fiftbave 1t Is charged that Lcary Is w,ilon ~
~ nonse,tr which the association secured lor inc
company or an agreement to have the rodd IA Ipen i
tion 10 twenty six th-st by OctoDer looo, ~ y, N
mail the company. a he@i4'e wa
matter next week 49,, ...,,, In
r1os were displaved on the City Hall yesterday III
honor of the parade Of Italian societies on the hine
teenth anniversary of the entry OF lctop
vn Mayor Chapin and other city officials reviewed
thc narade at f1lc City Hall The parade starleu
- Hamilton Ferry and the march was III an bruht'
president Clinton, Eemsen, FUTON " HlCuE s,o
pr,dre Front Pearl, Henry, Plerrepoht, CHhtoi'
,uTo,3c Columbia and Union sts., TO the starting
,ore we're dozen societies and 900 persons
in the ranks. -. -. nam
About 800 trainers who were at WORK on nc"
,u1inre have sruck owing to disputes with carpeH-
ters and joiners in rgard to their snare Vi 'S en-
Tho fromcrs want aSooring, burning ana studdhs lor
tbcir share The carpenters claim the hoorihg'
D,strict- Attorney Rngway returned yesterday rom
his trip abroad. .,. ,Au voahor
A coroners Jury found yesterday that John hedo9I,
~ No 3Go Bushwick- ave. had committed SUICIDE Dy
taking Paris green. He had threatened 70 end MS
life. . ,.. 49,
Joseph Miller, employed as BARRIERS assistant ps
Charles Schuesser, Of No. 163 Flatbusl-aNe was 10
d yesterday by his employer for falling to attend
70 his work and in return stabbed schuesser IN the
abdomen with a pair of shears dangerous Wounu
was inflicted 1t dressed at the BrooAyn hosPId'
and Miller was arrested.
The Rev Philip Christian Bishop, colored clergy.
man living at No. ~ Lynch-st., and VINO uhtn
rarentIv was connected with the Baptist Church AZ
Marcy ave and Walabout-st, was sent 70 jan yos'er
bc Grand Jury on a charge Of grand larceny Mr.
Bishop was charged by the Rev. Charles h. Barry win
,.ror,riatinr $40 10 his own instead Of turning
II over to the church.
william IL. stokes. jr, seaman on tlo st
poston Who fell from the main-yard 10 the deck a
few days ago. died on board of the ship yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21

People often ask how can we afford
to treat customers so literally; refund.
ing money for clothes that have been
worn, just because a customer thinks
they ought to have worn longer. Bless
YOU. we couldn't afford it if we made
poor clothes; but, the fact is, the CON-
plants are so few that the total of a
years allowances is Insignificant.
Two or three years ago we sold an
overcOat. Next OyercOat time the man
that bought it came and told harrow
ing tale of how it had faded and
spotted and ripped and torn and
worn thread-bare. We made him
happy with an allowance Of So Next
year he came again with another tale
and the same coat. We had forgotten
the first $40 and gave him another
You say we were sWindled. Yes, and
no. Yes, because the man was rogue
and Dragged oft publicly. No, because
we learned the tale from a customer
whom its recital sent to us. He
thought this safe house to deal with;
and he is probably not our only gain
from the same source. Wasn't it
profitable advertisement after alli
Then again the dishonest people in this
world are very small minority.
But we are not printing all this for
public amusement. We invite you to
see these rightly-made clothes that we
guarantee so fully. Suits and over
coats SIS to $50; some below, some
above, but between these limits any
man can be pleased.
Stores open this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21

u Mitchell, secretary OF the Sunday observance
Association of Brooklyn, 1t calls attention 10 tho
efforts made TO suppress games OF baseball peer
gardens dance hou and UNRESTRICTED liquor senh6
on sunday at Ridgewood. Queens County. OF the
evi S the letter says:
Thousands OF people, mainly from Bro9hyn, many
Of them young and of them mere iads anu gI %
N oueni these place every sunday. Las ouiuaS
the Lcer gardens we're flied with peopg s% o ,a
" r, CROW ded liquor and beer hOwed heeI thah t9'
- hands Ilaye1, singers shouted IN II music;
nianos and comets were used - attract crO" Nd
~ The saioons The simultaneous shoul anu anu
cleetlng of tie over $4,000 spectators OF tne otn
game interrupted and at tim prevcneI inc eS' tn
nance Of the exercises IN the sunday senGo OF me
Wvctog Avenue BE- ptist Curch near the ba gr uhui
Gsrman brass bands have ODDLY invader Snurcd d
services opan-s religious ,ervCein, , arc remarks of
s9me ~ the spectators, some OF whom VIZ i 49, $50
s'nVicited condition Some OF their meetlngs nav
been brol en- up and the wosshppers asSaaev cbTcb
nrovocation we ask the pastor OF o NS nenisi
IN kings and Queens counties to make tbst On that
,,hiecf Tor sunday september 81 ana that on .Is,
suDyeIIt W. o1e ncastrs shall be adopted whereby
10 yoce Of each church shall secure prec-ca CA CA
ss,o nv resolution or l:tter OF me pssoor am
M tbe same may be mailed 10 inc scei1 y. 80
oncs Tor such use as may be made Oh them 10 enec'
The desired result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21

river front above Twelfthst, has been sold py MIS-
Martha Il. Stevens TO the Ocean Steamship Company
Of Savannah, for $4,000
NEW BRUNswICK.-The Middlosex County Grand
Jury yesterday reconsidered tho against the men
charged with murder during the Raran River Rail-
road riots sayrevie several witnesses having been
captured who hal kept themselves our OF the way.
The Jury lately sent privately to Judge Scudder for
advice Some indictments have been found. bu there
are not so many reported before the case had
been rcconsideied. Tho officials refuse to give the
names OF these indicted.
WEST HOBOKEN.-The house OF l.. Clemencet, a
woll-known artist, entered by burglars at an
early hour yesterday morning and robbed Of quantity
Of siNerware. Tho house IS at Paisadeave. and
Malone-st horse and wagon found at a. yes
terday abandoned IN a ditch the Watertown road,
North Bergen, supposed to belong to the burglars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21
LOVE TRIUMPHS OVER ALL.

A cloud with silver lining hangs over the home Of
John A. p GlOre IN the fine fat-hOuse No. 81 West
One-hundred. aEd-twenty ffh-et Mr.. Gorc is a aer
in steamship supplies at No. 80 Jay-st He and his
wife tho loss Of their eighteen yearOld daughter
Blanche who, Thursday, while being taken by her
mother to a seminary, evaded her parents watchful-
ness and, meeting waiting lover. drove in cab TO
the parsonage of the Church of the Holy Spirit at
Sixty sixthst. and Madison-ave where the rector OF
the church. the Rev. DR.. Edmund Guilber made them
man and WIFE The bridegroom is George f. Cayton,
young employed in the office of the Bee Line in
Cincinnati He IS nephew Of William Cayton
member of tho Consolidated Exchange. Young Mr..
Cayton had known Miss Blanche for several years. and
had ardenty pressed his suit by letter and telegram
Miss Chores parents opposed the match 1t is said
that they intercepted Georges letters and tore up
his kilograms though they deny 1t. But all to no
purpose. Finally they determined to take her 10 a
seminary. The young learned of the fact,
sent word to her lover Cincinnati, and on he came
last Monday to save her BY the aid of two friends
he succeeded His best at the marriage was
Charles = Cunningham. a hotel capitalist Of this city.
After the wedding the happy couple went to the
Victoria Hotel. Yesterday they sent letter to Mr..
and Mrs. Gore, telling them of the wedding and ASK
ing forgiveness and visit from the elders before they
returned 10 Cincinnati to-day. AT late hour Mt.
GOre had not appeared at the Victoria and the couple
feared that the sun had gone down on his anger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21

Queenstown H. with mdse passengers Peter Wright
Steamer frayc CGcr wcsSrod bremen Sent south
ampton ? with mdse and passengers to oerchs d Co Ar
rived at the Bar at 64j IN - @, - 49,,
Steamer santiago Allen, CennesoS va u =, Sago ana
Nassau with mdse and passengers TO Jas "Afu % Az
steamer ROANOKE Hniphers Newport News and Norfolk.
with mdse passengers on Dominion - Co w., o,
Steamer Rehno9d Jenney NeyR0Ts oinoa S. Co
Steamer Lucy Miller Homer Bangor with mdse ana pas
Steamer Eeanor Bennett Portland with mdse Horao
Steamer Ieona new) Philadelphia II Mallory q CO.
SHIP Cruachen Br) Roberts. Rio Janciro 40 Jays ID
Arcduka RoGoo Ausp Marnoych SaPG 70 iP Reis
BsrE Jennie Parker OBJ Barker Buenos Ayes Jnly 81
Barbaioes Is days ballast to W Parker 4 Co 10, ~ ~
Bark Brazil (B Ravson, Mauruus 5odays win SUI 20
F O Mathiessen d Wechers sugar Refining CO. Vessei 10
Brig seHd iyaa st Pierre Martinique. IS days in ballast
SUNS ETA sandy Hook. wind moderate sw cloudy. At
city Island WIND light, sW raining
Arrived yesterday
steamer OLD Dominion Couch Richmond city POINT and
Norfolk with mdse ana passengers 70 Oiu OONii'i0 80
CLEARED.
Steamer Aurania (Br) Mckay Liverpool via QueehS'o"h
stsmdr a, aT Reude Liverpool Jevons
De Kuyter (Belg, Arfsten Antwerp uH0N' Jo
steamer La Bourgogne Fri Franrue Hayre-A Forget ~
Steamer AukatlQr Sof brans LsIon re sia Sc CO.
steamer caracas Wooduek, Iguayra Puerto C"oeo ana
Steamer Hondo OBJ. Hrownrigg, Belize %c-"llaH > x
steamer Alvo tBr) Williams. Kingston, &c-Pim ForwoOd
Steamer city of Atlanta Leighton Havana and sagua-Jas
Ward & co. an, 1,o-,,,
dna-C II Mallory d Co. $500, ,,.u.ou,,,a
steamer lroruois kcmble Charleston and Fernandina-
VIM p Clyde d co. , y.-no. a 10
steamer tarngOrm (Br) Dunn. Sayannah-B9roer ~ % ~
ship A!rlie (Br, Mckay, CalcuttNernOh II btNn % W.
ShlD tNoTl. SDrensen stockholm 'afsteh BOZ
Ship Florence Duncan FranclscO-DearOorn % 20
Bark oya Alfred (5r, Low. Batavia Java 10Y oruerS-
Carter. Hawley q Co. T., ,u,or. 1yo-no, II
Italia tltaD, Penasso Penang for orders-Nernoh II
Brown & Co ,-.oh r-,v.. 70
Bark Chrstei GER Brinning. BremenGeo Narrelmann
SAILED
Steamers olympus for London; Colon Aspinwali lily oi
Atlanta ana Bad6mero Ygesias Hayaua IroquoiS charles
ship Norma for Calcutta $500. e,oolbol,o.
Barks GOthenDurg Artemls' otVNAH"AH''
Amor, Port sad; Nalon, Nlgo
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
LIVERPOOL Sept iJ-Saed Italy OBI. Pearce, for
NS"frGtTproy Sept 2O-sacd. steamer Columbia (Ger),
Velich from Hamburg Tor New. YORK -, ,,,.,.
MOyIIIE. l0-Sailcd. steamer EthOpa (brh "hson'
FROM hence for NeW-l Ork -,
sHEtDs sent 2O-Sailed Dar!al (Br) Young TOT
New York. MA. Nfo,orch fpr,
pr,.tnvr from Nev.Y York her way 20 London
sept 2u-Pdsscl steamer foJ heS4A N"SAb
Franck from New-YOrk on her way TO Stettln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21
NERRISKA MASON MISSING.

Members of the Masonic fraternity went 10 Police
HEADQUARTERS yesterday and caused an alarm to be
teegraphed to all precincts directing the police to
search for John A. Greenlee, age twenty-four, OF
Koarney Neb., who has been a prominent Mason In
the West. The police were informed that Mr..
Greenlee was believed to be wandering about the city
insane. lie was described as over six feet tall and
well built, with dark complexion and cear-cut hand
some features. 1t was said that he was man of
means and had attained the thirty second degree IN
MASONRY Circulars bearing his photograph were sent
Ia Masonic lodges in this city few days ago by his
jodge In KeaIney. A committee of Masons have
searcbed through many lodging houses in the city in
the hope of andng Mr.. Greenlee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
GOLD DISCOVERED AT IRvINGTON.


The discovery Of rock containing goid In shau
quantities at IGvngton, n. j., near Newark mas
oo,sod Wild exciteu,nt in the village Two weeks
ago a man named Powers, who was working at ROAD
making at the Clinton town road, at lNiEs'oh'
picked up piece of rock which contained iron pyrites
A feIow-workman took the rock 10 William l.. Glon
eux. reGner, who had the rock analysed and iound
that it contained gJn TO average about $50 to tho
ton Mr.. GorieuX set men TO work to see IL he
ore could be got I'm sufficient quantities 10 make II
uro6table 10 work The hill from which the rock
was taken is a pant of a small ridge. Inc section
Gems 10 be full of the rock At different tunes
people in Irvngton have picked up specimens showing
Traces of gold.