davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-17

TINS DowSs Them ALL
BIG SALE OF CLOTHING
Al 9l2 street
The stock must be sold. Every dollars worth con-
vertsd into cash. matter what the loss may be-
Mems suits. guaranteed all WOOL "a. So, return
and your cash. Mems Suits OF all wool
material 1868 worth H. return II and get the
Cash. and Thousand other suits will be sold al the
low figures. few more Prince Albert Getaway
and sack suits at sl1.75. worth so. Children's
Suits almost given away el.31 buys an al-woOl Suit
Boys SUITS. from IA to Is years. e. rs. 50. $3.50
and "a
Mems good strong Working Pants, SIC.
IS.
Come once fearful slaughter sale Of Cloth
Ing
Stock must be sold in eighteen days
9l2 = ST. y. W,
Six Doors from 9thst mil -3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-17

4 LITTLE MEDICINE of the right kind. taken at
IN the right time is invaluable That means Carriers
IILJle Liver Pills. aud take them now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-17

ne Is good man. Mr.. Hlne have known for
some time. He is a courteous gentleman and
an honest man."
Mr.. A. A. Thomas said that he had been
brought in contact with Mr.. Hine in a business
way and had found him to be fine man. He
thought that the President had made excellent
appointments.
Mr.. John Joy Edison said: ~ think they are
good appointments. / used to know Mr. Doug
lass when was in the Treasury department,
and consider him an upright and able man.
know him personally, and think that he will
make an efficient, courteous Commissioner
one who will be popular and will give general
satisfaction. The President has shown a great
deal of patience and a desire to select good
men to administer our District affairs, and
feel confident that he has succeeded"
Mr.. A. t. Britton said: II consider that the
President has made two very good appoint
ments. have only a slight acquaintance with
Mr.. Douglass, but have known Mr.. Hine for
more than quarter Of century intimately.
He is an excellent lawyer, a good business man
| and gentleman of undoubted honor and
capacity. l think that he possesses the most
even disposition and amiable character Of any
approachable, and il any one takes offense il
would be simply because Mr.. Hine does not
adopt certain opinions and not on account of
his manner"
Mr.. G. ]. Bell, the banker. said: 81 am &C
quainted with both Mr.. Douglass and Mr.. Hine
men. am very well satisfied with the appoint-
ments, and have not heard differing opinion. :"
II am not personally acquainted with either
OF the new Commissioners" said Mr. p v. De
Graw, "but from comment have heard they
must be men who have the interests Of WASH
them, but would suggest, by way of pareuthesis.
that they take advantage Of their first opportu.
nifty to examine the condition of East WashinQ-
tons horoughtare-East Capitol street."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-17

nYsPEPsIA MAKES YOU NERVOUS, AND NERv-
DOusness makes you dyspeptie; either one renders
Inserable Carriers Little Liver Pills cure both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-17
B. Il. sTINEMETZ 4 SONS,

1897 Penna. ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-25
ror,rn ,,n nnnr,1rs Nor nIsrrRBEp.

Thomas C. Doremns. who was the Stock ENehNiE'
member Of the nrm OF Ives stsyner. came 70 tho Guy
yesterday from his homo whltestone, l. l. ana oal
Of his fathers house No 2ii ModsonaVe- he o'o'n'N
70 talk himself but his father, Professor Doremu' Gun
phaeAlly denied that his had any intention OF leaving
the city and ridcued the idea Of his being submitted 70
any Inconvenience through the prosecution against @
and stayner now being pushed by the ohcers OF ul'
Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton Railfoaa hn ~
no s,a had nothing u DO with tho aars OF the railroad
but was merely tho broker for Ives Stayner ana INC
idea tina. an Indictment could be found against him was
absurd
Ives and saynes passed day in thor usual seeuson
Ludlow Street Jail , MI.
Rdzsrd W. Woodruff, who Is held a. Newark Pollee
Headquarters, IN connection with his arrest ior ms
come 10 e,y-York voluntarily to-day. He merely
chose TO stay near his friends over wSNhington's
Birthday aud Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-25
Nrw-yORK CITY.


...,.,. coI,eotlon of paintings OF g. i. Russell,
:. pnsnn win be sold at auction at Chickerfng Hail
on Thursday night
a,hert NJ Frey and Joseph 7. King VIII cross cues
a., tba opeplng game In the fteenbal continuous pooi
tournament for the championship OF the united ea'os'
Sh,cn begins tonight at Hartman Hall, Fifth-ave.
and Nineteenth-st During the week there VIII 10
twentyone games played
At the usual Sunday afternoon meeting under inc
auspices of the Young Mems Christian Associauon III
Twonty-third-st. yesterday, Warner van Aorueh ue
iivered an address Obedience"
The Rev NJ. c o,Farrell, pastor of St Teress's
Roman Catholic Church, and his three assistants arc
making house visitation Of the parishioners
preparatory to the opening Of three-weeSs mission
BY the Paullst Fathers.
Tho rniss,op for men was opened last evening In
the Church of the Epiphany in the presence OF Large
congregation, with sermon by the Paulist rather
the Rev. NJ P. Smith
This evening the Boys sodality of the Church Of
81 Francis Xavier will give fouraot DRAMA
Family of Martyrs in Chickering Hall
The fair in aid of the Church of St. Benedict The
Moor. for colored persons, realized over $4,000
The vohnteer. Exempt and Veteran Fireinen's Sons
Association have elected John W. Berrian president
ana Joseph c. Daniel treasurer.
The Federal Club viii give musicale" In III
rooms, No $50 Madson-avc on next Thursday even
ing.
IGNORANCE n. Y.-The National Conservatory
Nos log and 1913 East Seyonteenth-st, announces ina
n confers its benefits free upon all applicants sum
centIy gifted to warrant the prosecution OF horoug
course of studies and unable to pay for the same"
A series of six lectures Dante to DO given a
All Souls Church. in West Forty-eghth-st, WIZ pegi
tonight with Dante's Place in the History OF ke
up,ous Thought by Professor Thomas Davidson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-25
nrvrprp 1ABoR FACTIONS IN SESSION.

Two meetings wer held yesterday by the Central Labor
Union that OF the Conservatives at Clarendon Hail. pre-
sided over by II. r. Davis. OF the Operative Painters
onion and the Socialists, At Boehs Hail. No 1886 Bowory
where MI Jablonowsd occupied The ohar AZ the later
meeting sixty delegates appeared, the majority OF them
being representatives Of German organizations II was
decided to call soclase branch the Central Labor
Federation and a charter win be applied for and tho
dues will be made 90 a month. A long address to the
public WIS adopted. which vnned the Central Labor
Union.
Az Clarendon Hal many unbns were heard from and
credentials received and union the clothing cutters
withdrew until the business OF the Central Union was
again IN fun swing Resolutions were passed appointing
committee 70 draw up q statement concerning tho con-
spiracy against the Central Union which resulted in the
nght with the Socialists and their withdrawal Another
resolution adopted recommending agitation in favor Of
street railways being controlled by the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-25
Buffalo Lithia Springs, Va.

mde and passengers to Henderson Bros Arrived at the Bar
steamer ciyO Chicago tBr. Redtord Liverpool Feb 10.
Queenstown a. with de and 296 10 Peter Wright
Steamer Etrura Brl Walker Liverpool Feb 10. Queens
Iosn ~ win ndssand passengers 70 Vernon BsoSn 60
mdse and 4SS passengers TO Forget Arrived at the Bar at
steamer AMER Head OBJ Pinkham Alexandria z Jan 70.
70 boWs E hrh6 sI OO %Tvsd at Ihe BAR
Trinidad Fraser Bermuda days. with mdse
and passengers TO outerbdge Co. Arrived at the Bar
& %nnoss soas SS chr Sy Po1s and Norfolk
steamer Herman Winter Hallett Boston. with mdse TO
ship Clan Robertson tBrt wilson Manila IT'S days with
ara ssn seemed cSeaits 'Pf dsy
mdso 10 order vessel 70 Vernon Browp & 90. a, Itch
BARK Rebecca CrpWcl Bray, Auckland, Ne VI DAYS WIN
tA gu to Aanod Cheney 90 vessel 70 Town. SPes 49, With
mdse amt passengers oeehs Co. vessel 70 Funeh Ed
mdss t 70 order vessel 20 Punch. Eayo 4 Co
s1as csss sI fn sf h%0us % o'' N muse
BaTE Adolf tSorl -, chris,iAniA sS days with md'o
hrig Americas Patterson. Moraot ray 20 days Win os'
sUNsET-At sandy HOOK. wind light S. cloudy. AT City
Isand. wind light. sw: clondy.
Arrived yesterday
Steamer Celtic tBr DAWSON Liverpool Feb IS Queenstown
a. with mdse aud passengers Bruce Isnay Arrived at
Nc lar az ~ on ? N. s,,o Ia, o. a,o J.r.,,o ~
ss Psb PePSsmbSeos esa@ Iarsuha% Para To-
Sail s TsSI co AVE- , Ss Rs' Bar a9s
ship sayannsh er Hsa Bremen IS aSy Win iron and
ing Eastern star Hammond Barbados "a days in ballast
10 II TrowbTidgo's sons
SAILED.
for London. Leertsm. Amsterda HabsnA
Havana Edith Golden, Moniego Bay.
Bark senator ken. Tor Rotterdam.
NOTICE TO MARINERS
Notice "a hereby given that /, 1899 fog
bell struck by machinery viii be established in the tower
Gently erected on the dock AZ Fort Adams Newport haroo
During thick aud foggy this bell win be struck
single blow every i've seconds
By order % the Lighthouse Bnnnd -
STEPHEN ROWAN Vice Admiral UsN, Chairman
Washington Feb % 1889.
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FoREI0N PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN Feb 2lArrived. steamer Lord Give orr or
quaT from Philadelphia her way TO Liverpool tand pro
sailed steamers Aurana tFrl Hama and Wyoming OBI
nghy. fruu Liverpool hence for New YORK 49,. 4,
Hull. Feb 23salod, steamer Martelo (br Aooott TOT
New.NoTk
LIZARD FEB gf-Passod sucvA tGer). Lndwg IRON
New.York on her way 10 Hamburg -.
ROTTERDAM Feb 23-Arryed steamer ROTTERDAM (Dtchl
Vapdcr Zee from EeW.iork u-., -.
AMSTERDAM Feb 23-salled steamer Caland tDtch Lnz
ASfwEaP FEB 2s-saled steamers Brabant Crl. Baumann
Belgnand (Beg), Beynon. and ICELAND tbelg Grant io
HavRK Feb 23-saiIed steamer IA BOurgosne tFp. Fran
moSa KoSo FEB 2i-sailcd steamer City Picking. Dear
born, for san Francisco.
PARA Feb 81 Feb az Sailed LisbOneuso OBI,
for NewYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-25
HURT MORE THAN WAS THOUGHT.

Jacob Witterschefn. elderly man living at No. 23s
Newark ave. jersey CITY, went 10 the First Precinct Pc
lice station yesterday and demanded the arrest Of John
Hepp a liquor dealcr at No. 239 Newark-ayc.. for
assault witterscheins left eye black and hs face
was slightly cut, but as no did not appear to DO
seriously injured Sergeant Carroll directed him to so
Il court this morning and get warrant AT about
s O'Clock messenger from witterscheins house went
10 the police station and said that the old man was
RAPIDLY sinking and that physician had discovered
a serious wound behind his right car near the base
OF the skun. Hepp was then promptly arrested
He said that he and wterscheln had quarrel aiter
bali n MetzTer's Hall and he admitted striking the
old man one blow in the eye. but no more he also
and attempted 10 attack him. but he managed to get
Into his own p,aos and lock tho door. It is supposed
that Witterscheln Vas struck with beer glass and
that his glpl Is fracturcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-25
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Stewart will case before Surrogate hansom. A. u.sss
Investigation OF the Washington Market STATUS ""'
by Commissioners Of Accounts.
Board OF Electrical Control, noon.
Park Commissioners, special meeting :. ru--,,,sr
Trial OF Thomas y. Kerr, Court OF oyer ana ie
Arralgnment Of Ives and sayner oenea , 0eenrs
pants. Preachers and Reformed Pastors meeune' D
morning. ,,, .. v.sh,npton
start OF A. A. IiEeomb on his WAX 70 S, ch,rO,
Isunera Of the Rev. w. II. Cooke ST. Jcnns 1hapc''
IL N. o... ., ,ha incarnation
Funeral Of D. NJ. Turnure, Church OF tine
Trinity College Alumni dinner Delmonicos p y ~
Meeting Of west Side property owners se'en'yrs~
''1 County Medics. Society. No. IL West
p m a., r..,,ss chrrch Forty-cighth-
ST. near Sixthaye.. p m . VIE r,,osaar, eI eet
Dinner by John +. Plumrer 70 Sice-1Io'"'
Morton. evening. =, S.,sr.ss Columbla
College, p. m. nj, ra,,h ava and Nine.
teenthst-, p M -, xr.c,ran Housa 3 D. m.
,ras.s en,er.anment by the Society OF 81. brshcis
xayier's Church. Chickering H&i' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-25
Jersey CITY.

At a special meeting OF the Board Of Aldermen on
Saturday night resolution was introduced by Alder
salinger, and adopted denouneng the s,reetciean
Ing contractor for tho filthy condition OF tho streets
and requesting tho Board OF Public Works 10 compel
him to clean them The contractor IS Henry Byrnes
he says the Ado. men were laboring under msap-
prchenslon whom they passed the resolution. HIS
contract re aires him to clean the streets and remove
ashes and garbage and runs for year from the nrS
of December but he is not required to begin cleaning
the steets until the first Of April
The Rev. B. Fay Mills, the evangelist. inaugursied
series Of Union revival meetings IN
jersey City yesterday. He opened In the
Bergen Baptist Church in tho morn
ing, and was greeted by large congregation. In The
afternoon he conducted the services and preached n
the Bergen Presbyterian Church. In the evening
there was perfect crush in tho Bergen Reformed
Church, and the evangelist delivered an eloquent ser
mon. Mr.. Mills Will preach every evening this week
except Saturday in the Bergen Reformed Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-25
AN ENGLISH RoGUE ADDED TO THE GALLERY

AN ENGLISH ROGUE ADDED TO THE dALLbhi'
One Of the eleyefest sneak thieves In England was 4
prisoner before Justice oRelly AZ the Essex Makss
Police Court yesterday. He was George Goodwin ahaS
"Bln the Brute" and dozen Other names Detectives
Evanhoe and Valley, OF Inspector Byrncss san san
that he was purchaser Of stolen property from thieve~
Eyanhoe and Valley in uptown saloon "Wednesday
last whom they Attracted Goodwin's attention Ihe
latter took tho detectives 10 be thieves, and suggested
youd ana ready purchaser I'm him. The detectives led
him on TO believe that they desperate seoundres'
and they left Goodwin after they had decided on meet
ing place the following day Eyanhoe ana valley played
their parts well that at the next meethg "oou"in
asked "Haye you got tho swag r
eyes. here It u.s." exclaimed Valley exhibiting his
shield. "You my prisoner.
The two detectives that they had no case against
him hui they brought bin Police Headquarters TO have
his photograph taken for the Rogues Gallery inspector
Byrnes was delighted with the capture as the fellow IL
one Of the most noted bank thieves IN England AZ inc
reopest Of the detectives Justice oRely discharged him
fron custody
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-25
Affairs IN BROOKLYN.
4 STREET FIGHT WITH STONES.


TWO FORCES, ONE OF THEM ITALIAN, WAGE
BATTLE UNINTERRUPTED By THE POLICE
The neghborhood of Thirl-aye. and Carroli-S-
South Brooklyn Is not such a rich man would
nick out 10 erect palatial residence Yesterday the
neishborhood was at It's best, or some people might
think worst. There is settlement OF ltananS
I'm CarroIl-st, between Third and Fourth ayes.
reporter of The Tribune Glanced to 90 through tnat
street yesterday About thirty Italians, ranging nom
Q to 9 feet in height, were In the middle OIL inc
street, holding a consultation. Dig s"ArhS
looking cut-throat, appeared to be in command ana
he was giving his orders with the air OF genera.
There were several piles OF bricks and stones IN inc
gutter. -,
There is o browpstone yard at Third-ave., with
wooden fence around portion Of 1t. Directly an
.wful veil broke the quiet, and about score OF
hsIf-prown boys rushed around the corner They
nnon the italians. The Italians rushed 70 their
stone rifles and returned the IRE. Inc ATTACKING
party bund the resistance stronger imam cxPee,tca
And after a battle II Lesrly halt an b0urB duration
fell back 10 the stone yard Here, using the pig
siabs Of stones as barrfcades, they conunuen the
In spite Of the shower OF stones the injuries wcrs
few Then, were few bad bruises, ana some Diooo
spilled but nobody seemed TO be badly hnrt: ihste err
were probably fifty spectators VINO Wtueeseu ,ue
battle hut not a policeman came In sight, III TACT
sbc neehbors say that policemen are not conspicuous
ne 81 common occurrence lately, as many broken
window-sashes In the houses seem 70 tesuiy; MOre
Tsnrcroug weapons than stones VIII De used unless
the ypolice take some cognizance Of the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-25
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
A REDUCTION IN INITIATION FEES.


One action taken by the NewJersey Grand Lodge
Of tho knights OF Pyhlas at It's recent session In New
Brunswick is likely to lead to lively cut IN rates
among secret societies, and possibly TO subsequent
rate The constitution of the Pythans provides
that the initiation fee shall DO fixed at less than
SO, unless by dspensaton specially given by The
Supreme Chancellor at the request Of the Grand Lodge
of State. The result has been that in New-Jersey
the initiation fee while often more than $40. has
been less than that and in some cities THIS has
prevented the growth Of the order and has carried men
over other societies. In city, for Instance,
the Odd Fellows give exactly the same benefits on an
initiation fee of IS so, and their lodge has received IN
few years at least fifty members who would nave
Joined the Pythlans had 1t not cost more.
The Grand Lodge therefore, resolved 10 petition
the Supreme Chancellor, and he VIII grant dspen'
sation allowing the Grand Chancellor In his discretion
to grant requests for reductions of the initiation fec
The constitution provides that II shall not fall below
90, even In OF dspensation. but this limit VIII
undoubtedly be reached, and then a further cut may
DO expected from rival societies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-25
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIDGEPORT committee Of presiding elders
and clergymen and laymcn which met here on Friday
decided 10 hold the centennial celebration OF the IN
PRODUCTION of Methodsm into New England IN MS cry
thu first week IN April. The Whccler =
Wilson Manufacturing Company and Curtis 4 Curis
announce that they win be exhibitors az the Paris
Exhibition nom May TO October 81
sTAMFORD-Captaln Asa Curtiss. who served dur
ING the war IA tho 18th Connecticut Volunteer re
Gently cut down a largo white oak tree upon his pace
aud has utilized a portion Of Il IN inauguration souVe
Mrs He has cut several chips, each about a ioo'
ling and Ave inches wide and upon them he hat
fastened pictures Of Presldontelect harfisot on ss
He sent one 10 General Harrison, another TO Chain,
oey NJ DeEnw one 10 Colonel Henry iussl aha VII
and one 10 each member OF President harriSoh ;
Cabinet.
NoRwALK--A petition IS In circulation asklns
Congress pass bin for the oonsuucuoh oi O'VaA
water at the entrance of the haroor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-25
prpp IN AN ELEVATED STATION.

Edward c. Birch, twenty-seven yean DID, OF NO
o303 LorIllard Place, Fordam has for sevcai years
been night ticket agent at tho South Ferry station oi
tho elevated road lie was In good splriN ana ap
srr,,v IN good health when he was relieved BY the
dav agent yesterday morning lie took train nor
home but before the train had rcaehod the Ful'ons'
station he was seized with q hemcuhage' he was
taken from the train and placed In the sittng room a.
tine station a. soon II reached An anpuls.s,o
vrss surnmoned from the Chambers Street Hospital
hut when 70 arrived the surgeon pronounce bnss s
dead Coroner Hany was Informed OF me case sh n
granted permit for the removal Oh INC OOus :" 'N
mans home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-25

We do not attempt to direct the
clergy how to dress; our function is to
supply such clothes as are in request.
Our stock of clerical garments was
recently revised and greatly improved.
The cut of Coats, Vests and Trousers
is brought down to date, and several
new fabrics have been added. The list
embraces plain Cloths, soft diagonal
Worsteds, Tricots and our new seller
pymere.n The prices are from ST. to
$50 for suits.
The aim is to provide appropriate
garments at the lowest prices consistent
with trusty material and good work
manship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-25
HOME NEWS.
: HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
Observation-Disclosures eral sir 'onh i.oS4 rln0
,,tI S,,gb Colonei W. r. Oswald and Captain Jenkins
Of Canada. FIFTH AvENUE-Judgs Thomas NJ. cooley
OF the Interstate Commission Judge oavu ~
Follett Of the New-York Supreme Court Senator fro
11snarIeks Of Syracuse ex Congressman Hepfy LDoey
:. y1.a,nis and Henry L. Pierce Of Boston. HOFFMAN
~wrllam +. Cody Of Nebraska. ST JAMEs-Con,
eressiona Delegate Joseph X Tooie' Oh M'n'S"'' "'
Indne 4 w Hatch OF Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-25
.DREss GOODS FOR SPRING

MES REERY q co.
Will place on sale in the Retail
Department, on Monday, Febru-
airy 25th, additional Novelties in
Dress Goods for Spring and Sum-
mer.
An extensive variety Of fine wool
and silk mixed fabrics, i'm new
shades; Summer Tweeds, with
handsome selvages; French Che.
vi0ts with Shepherd Check side
band; and many other new styles.
Advance styles in Figured Chal-
lie; India Silk i'm exclusive de-
signs MOhair, Brilliantine and
POngee GlOriOsa, in a fine range
Of cOlors.
JAMES CREERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-25

first floor, lying nearly suGocated in a burning bed
He had gone to bed with lighted cigar The damage
was slight
Policeman Lynch early yesterday morning stopped
a man who boarded a Fulton feTyboat with a large
bundle, and demanded to know what the contents OF
the package The answers being unsatisfactory
tho man arrested He said he was Christopher
Mead age thirty-two, Of No. 1853 Bergen-st
Mrs. Leonard Moody and her daughter viii start
to-day for Washington, &c remain until after tho in
auguration, and will attend the Inauguration bail
Mr. Moody will Join them and then take trip South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-25
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

SING sING.-Considcrable interest Is manifested
IN the proposed bill 10 DO sent to the LEGISLATURE
ashino the removal of the State Prison to some
other paT- OF the state Many Of the citizens are
In fav6r Of removal, while not few are In iav2r
of leaving the prison where 70 Is. Two petitions
arr An circulation among the people Of The village
one for and one against tho removal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-25
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

II IS now thought that the proposed elevated roal
shro,,gh Fifh-aye will be IN running order as far
ss Thlrd.st by the first OF June. Propery-owncrs In
south Brooklyn contemplate raising the rent on their
houses from IS TO Is per cent
The lakes in Prospect PARK vert cro"oe "a. WIN u.
skaters yesterday afternoon. Inc youngsters "' ""'
seem TO mind the cold
Policeman shceban saw smoke Issuing from me
story window OF the tenement No. os6 Third
I'D n a baIl bedroom found Claus Benson. an en-
pioys Of John SCHNEIDER. baker, who occupied the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-25
NEWARK.

Tidings have been received from Counsellor Johr
King and his wife, well known as 1sadore Mahncz
the opera strger, who left this city two years ago
for South America and short tine aflcrward were
reported as dead from yellow fever A relative re
ceived a communication from Mr. King yesterday
announcing his safe arrival at London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-25
BUFFALO LITHIA WATER.
Tho Great and Only Known Solvent of Stone in the
Bladder. Natures Specific tor Brlghts DISEASE
Gout, rheumatism, &c., &C.

of C,
Mind and Nervous University OF
sysof
s, horne
in
eneray
VIM b and Maer Medca the
MedicaD partmento
diseased oadtaons thdn any OF M
MlTJCGO
URIC ACID no remedy
afaUO comparable to It,
IN
O.
York.
found BUFFALO LITIIA
WA of
of
WATER the cdud0 n
For Sale by leading Druggists Everywhere.
THOMAS F. G00DE, PROPRIETOR,
Buffalo Lihia Springs, Va.