davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
THE NEW NATY YARD COMMANDER.
CAPTAIN RAMsAY's Observation-Disclosures AM

CAPTAIN RAMSAY CAREER-EXPEDITIONS AND
BATTLES IN WHICH HE WAS ENGAGED.
Captain f. VI. Ramsay. appointed to succeed Rear
Admiral Bancroft Ghcraidl commandment OF the Navy
Yald. relieved Acting commandment Captain Joseph n.
Miller OF the command yesterday at II 80 a. The
commandment decided 10 waive the usual fulldrcss
ceremony Of taking command Of new station, and
simply received The heads OF the various departments
I'm his Office in the Iyceum, whore they were intro
duc,d to him by Captain Miller Unlike political
changes OF heads OF departments, there Will be 10
change in the officers OF the various departments nor
any other changes except perhaps the private secre-
taIy TO the commandment
Captain Ramsay born in the District Of Column
ba on April g. 1885. lie WILL therefore. reach the
retiring age on April ., 1891 lie was appointed mid
shlpman in the Navy from Pennsylvania, Octol er
D. 1880, and TO The Academy FOR year. and then
ordered to the frgae 81. Lawrence, Of the Pacific
squadron. lie promoted to passed midshipman In
June. 1856, and soon aftcwad went 10 the Brazil
Squadron, where he remained a short time, and was
then ordered 10 the fhgate Me1imac aferward the
constructed Rebel irOn-clad Merrimac on the Pa hc
Squadron. lie was promoted to master ard then leu
tenant on January %. 1898. and to leutenant-con-
mandcr July 10 SG2 when he took command OF the
lTon-clad Choctaw in the Mississippi squadron. On
This vessel he in the engagements at Hancs's Blu.
Yazoo River on April 80 and May l. 1858; also the
expedition up the YazOo River, destroying the Rebel
Navy Yard and vessels al Yazoo City engagements az
Liverpool Landing Millkens Pend and the siege OF
Vicksbmg in May June and July. 1863 He COM
manded q battery of three heavy guns mounted on
scows I'm front Of Vicbsburg from June 10 TO July A.
While I'm command Of the Third Division OF the Mis-
sssppi squadron from july 1863, to September 1904
he was in several engagements with field batteries and
guerillas on the Black and OuachIa Rivers.
In ls04-'65 he commanded the gunb0at Unada. In
the North Atlantic Squadron, and was in the engage
ments with Fort Fisher I'm December 1864. and Jan
uary 1865 with Fort Anderson and other forts the
Cape Fear River I'm January and February, 1864 and
the CAPTURE Of Richmond. After the he IN
charge Of the Department of Gunnery at the Naval
Academy lie was promoted TO be commander on July
% $685. and feet captain and chief Of staff on the
flagship GuorIicrc, in the South Atlantic squadron
from 1867 to 1eG0. lie was alterward on ordnance
duty at the Navy Yard and I'm the Bureau Of Ordnance
at Washington and Inspector of ordnance at this sta
ton from 1876 to 1878. lie was commissioned as
captan on December l. 1871 and will be promoted to
commodore a. q Rear Admiral Luce IS retired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
DEMANDS on WOMEN.
From The Boston Courier.


One Of the most marked characteristics OF modern
life IS the Increase which IL makes IN us &c
mands upon women. 1t has always been tfue nom the
dawn Of civilization that the role Of women IN society
and In life has been Intricate, although ss pfoa
than chat OF men, II has always been ASKED al the
hands Of women that they should b. thousand uhes
more flexible than men that they should adapt thch
solves 10 a hundred conditions which men ignored or
scOned and that they play In the drama OF ne n
score Of parts to every one which undertaken by
their fathers, and brothers, and sons; AS ne mas
constantly grown and more complex, uhs dIhet-
ence between the sex has increased fa'her uan az
minshed. Life to-day demands OF woman more
changes II day than a Is required 10 compass IN
a month. She must from moment to moment, Dc one
thing after another. the wife. the mother me woman OF
society the leader in reforms. the har IN ths WORK on
charity, and that labor Of intellectual progress unu
it Is miracle that she Is able 10 do any OF the mutt
tudinOus duties imposed upon her
OF course, In great measure this is due 10 INC iac
that will accept these burdens. Men escape
much by the simple method Of refusing TO tahe u upon
them. It Is idle 10 expect men 10 bend 10 az ohahst5
with which womer cucumber thoir iNe5, anu 50 nc
lives OF men remain simple than those "a he 9thf
sex Women are, a rule sufficiently Wen aole 10
oppose their wills to personal opposlon but the women
few and far to seek who capable OF stsno ng
out against circumstances Perhaps tho difference is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

WATERFOWL n. Y. FEB. 1.-THE village Of Cape
vincent this county suffered the loss OF ia Opera HOUSE
pock early this morning The structure was valued AZ
ak ocO and owned BIZ s. Block The Is partially
cred by Insurance The Cape Vincent Bank was IN the
building Il had proc; vault in which, among other
yerables 7s0 pounds opium seized from the Garner~
were stored II contents o: the vault are not inured
he banks loss will not exceed $500 Other losses are
a. ,o,ows & G Kelsey general store. s. Ooo insurance,
az coo: Charles f. Whitney. general store $4,000 fnsur'
once ST coo; Crcat Northwestern Telegraph Company,
500 Tho town records back 20 1919 were Spurned
Denver Feb. Is (speciaD.-The nro which ssartei IN
rrnrk Mine No on wednesday afternoon RACED until
last night when t was controlled The shaft for 17o feet
was burned out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
Post ONCE Notice.

tshould be read daily BY all Interested as changes may
occur any tme.) , -. - ...,.,,v .d
drcssei for dsGalch by any particular steamer. exeeps
When il is desired to send duplicates q banking ana e9n
nsrci a. d Ss a:9sss T ess sSasSe
Foreign mails for the week ending February To- WAL
close promptly in all Gases at I'M Ise " sreey per
Island deiters must be directed per ISLAND AZ 1 80
a. m for France switzerland Italy san ana gnrpne
per La Gssfogne va Hsyrs " etsers for France
Switzerland italy spain and P9rngai mus dc o. ptr
rRS per W%Ot ia Aawero e Ter %a.
hyynisnd) az a. M for the Netherlands; via Ro,,s
v, AZ 80 a. m for Great Britain ireland Bel
gum Netherisnds Germany. Austria Dsnmars u,n
NORWAY Russia and Turkey, per hl9e wa rSs
ahP'oh any for Fortune Island and jamaica per Amos
LETTERS FOR Savaniila. etc must be afeetea ~. =,
a. m 70. Campeche Chspas TssasSo and xSeas n ss
saratoga aet:erS FOR other NeNlcah Stse7 s,l, 90
directed per and a, Tapss ISLAND peP Geo clyde At
~ n, for para Msranhsm and Ceara per nn @asra
sUNDAYAts a. M for Para: rsrns =. c,ox and ST.
hoT,s via ST. Croix also windward Islands airegs p
: a Rarracouta; AZ p m for Blueneids per
0 China and Japan per here f cy q ists
at p Mails for the HaSas so. sAI hsre February
A%s,r'a r0a Mails FOR The society Islands PEI ship
TsG IRON San FTan,s.o So'fS ess si2
Fancseo March "a at Tin sr..S o mali. IL for
hastraia) Malls for Cuba by raj to oS, ,hs o,ss
thence BY steamer via Key West Fa' eioS 'H' on'''
daily at 80 a. m
Tho schedule Of closing tanssens mas svI %
ranged on the presumption Q, NAILS from the East arriving
sn . Tine 70 san sam sailing q
close: q 80 Rev YORK; r. February sA 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
THE NEW CUSTOM HOUSE.

70 TIC TuttOT OF tNU To
Sir: ar. G.. NJ" proposes that the Custom ho",o
shall lie located at Bowling Green. and the Hp
praisers Department beyond the Battery farA a." ~
that the Assay Office and SubTrcasuy shai "
grouped with the appraisers Department. nu'
mo ,ssav oNice has no relation to the Appraiser ;
Office nor to the Collectors Office. The Appras'i
performs his functions in the Public store "h'ch :,
branch of the Collectors Office, and IS In char5o y.
a Deputy Collector 1t IS unnatural and ncoh''io"'
that tho Public Store should be located apart Ho"'
the Collectors Office The Custom House cOn''|
Of the Collectors ONCE with the Public store includeu
the Naval Officers Office, the Surveyors once anu
thc Appraiscr's Office and a. all these Offices ere
employed upon the same subject matter. they Shouii
be under one roof at least grouped closely 'o
cethcY for the convenience of the public as wei as
Of the employees. (The statutes and the Treasury
ac,rrc not a. dcnartmentsl Il. W.
BROOKLYN Feb. 4, 1889
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
RELEAsE FROM CREDITORS REPORTED.

was reported yesterday that welknown firm OF j. H.
Herrck & Co., grain commission merchants at NO lo'
prodrce Fxcbanee had secured clear release their
creditors by paving per cent OF their Indebtedness
some weeks ago it said that the firm Intended to
business but It announced that they WIZ
continue business Of their friends propose 70 au
them With money The house Of the oldest In the
trade having heen established upward Of fifty years
The present senior partner. Jacob ii. Herrick' was
taken into the Arm by his father in 1885, and succeeded
TO the business after the fathers death in 1903 Inc
arm failed in 1873 but compromised soon atter"au ana
continued business. ]. H. Heuck has served TWO
farms A. nr,sdent of the New.York Produce Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
AN ECCENTRIC woMAy's AocUMULAT1Oys
From Tie Springfield Republican.

The inventory Of the estate Of Miss Catherine
Person. OF Richmond. Mas. VINO recently died, j.
great surprise to her relatives. although she was
brown to possess considerable wealth II shows a
ne, sonal estate Of 100000. nearly all In Government
iouds hank and hrst-class railway stocks. Miss
Pc rson was noted character IN the county for years
avavs attended the annual cat tc-shOw bedcckcd WIN
di.mGnds sparkling in oldfashioned settings, and
e.clted much curiosity. The appraisers had dlilcult
task 10 inventory her apparel and household goods;
me found collection Of fifty b0nnets Of all sorts and
stvlcs dating back over half century, and seventy
Shawl Including many valuable ones Among other
cyItoe discovered 300 small glass walls. when
lad .ome time other contained medicines, an
carefully emptled. washed wrapped IN white tissue
unper and packed away In drawers In dresses thrIs
va. a most surprising array NJ old fashioned silks ana
satus many being Just In style, although over my
rasJs old There were gloves and parasols 10 MACH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
cOyFERR1yG DEGREEs AT LAFAYETTE.

Philadelphia Feb. 10 CspecaD.-The trustees o.
Lafayette College at their meeting last night, con-
ferrcd number Of degrees. among them being tie
following: Doctor Of Letters on The Rev. g. g.
Orrls of Princeton College: Doctor of Laws on G. =
Graham, of Philadelphia. and the Rev. Dr. A. l.
Lindsey, of San Francisco; Doctor Of Divinity on
the Rev. John c. Thompson, of Scots Presbyterian
Church, Philadelphia, and the Rev S. a. Freeman
of HoneOye Falls, " y; Master Of Arts Robert
H. Haml. Obstetrcal Registrar of the Philadelphia
Hospital. Encouraging reports as to the condition
of the college were submitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
FROM CHURCHES.


Pittsburg. FEB. 10 (specaD.-The few remaining
members Of the Harmony society to-day commcmorated
the eighty fourth anniversary OF the organ zaton at
the town Of Economy. When George Rapp founded
the society It had 500 members. To-day's exercises
were held I'm the chapel and presided over by the
aged Jacob Henrci, who has charge Of the socety's
investments in railroad stocks and other securities
which amount 10 many millions Of dollars. The So
clety Is growing smaller every year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
LAFdTETTE ALUMNI DINE.
ANNUAL ELECTION OF oFFIcERs-soME OF
THOSE, PRESENT

The Lafayette Alumni Association of New-foik hclu
their annual dinner last night at the Hotel Brunswick
There a largo attendance, and the reunion was,
as usual great ~ the annual election
the following officers were chosen: DR.. l. r. Pardee,
president j. W. Ogden, vice president Dr. j. clifton
Eagan, vice president; Charles D. Marin. secretary !
c. W. Hillman, secretary Dr. A. A. Smith the Kew Dr
G. l.. SLAYER, c. NJ. Bergstresser, C. p. C. scott and
benjamin Douglas, executive committee. Tho only
change made was I'm the trcasurcrship, in which Mr.
Hnlman replaced c. II. Edgar
There was large attendance OF Lafayette alumni
and their friends at the dinner. Dr. ~ A. smith
presided Among those present were the Rev. Dr.
Knox, president OF Lafayette College, cNP1esdent
W. c. Catten the Rev DR.. Porter. the Rev. Dr.
Ballard, Robert James of Easton. MI Hollenbach,
trustee OF the college; the Rev. Dr. Pomeroy' Dr.
NJ. {. Muririe j. W. schwartz. W. W Smith Dr. Bcsson'
". A. RaTantine, John Milton Ham and J. I. sitter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
THE OPPORTUNITY UTILIZED.
Tribune.

prom Inc IhICdgO
"Prlsoners said the Judge, have YOU ANYTHING
IN eay before the sentence of the Court Is passed
upon you -
You silck-hngercd, smooth ayed puddin' head J!
You billy be adj slammed hunk Of soapfat! You said
Won could clear me Tor S25, and took your money IN
advance You haint got sense enough 10 be assistant
fanitor TO a corncrib, you don't know much law a.
Tcya, horned fruc. and haven't the moral Drln-
ciple of a blind owl. Go ahead judge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
VILE ALnMNI HAVE 4 MEETING.

The Yale Alumni Association Of New-York held It's
second social meeting the year at DelmoneoS AS'
night Dr. H. Munson Coan addressed inc ihee'Ihs III '
interesting talk on samoa and other islands Of the Poly
neslan group Among those present were Messrs' r. u
stedman W. d. Ross c. n. TaIntor' Major w A. Copp'
NJ. Maurice, c. Wells. Dr. C. L. Beebe' Dr. Isaac Feet
DR.. d. b. Dclayan Mr.. T. H. Sheldon Albert Matthew'S
of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
ANOTHER CHANCE FOR HAGGlRD.


From The Waterbury NtpubICdn.
II Rider Hagarh viii turn his optics toward tho
outgoing Administration he Will find material for a
linton story entitled Me Who Must -Obeyed" In
III famous imaginative work SheWhO Must-Be.
Obeyed| Haggafd represented woman who wanted
eyerybody To bow down 10 her and worship her
When trey refused, she parayzcd them. she wanted
too much Of good thing, stepped into the pillar OF
Are second time, and shrivelled up 10 nothing
Cleveland furn shes a masculine counterpart OF She
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
VALUABLE ORANGE PRODUCTS.
dsfor N 4 THe T..b.a.

TO ne LdftOr Of the Tribune
Sir: As consulting chemist. | was asked rccen''
what can be obtained from the orange plantations "
sides fruits! This question. IN country. Is one VI
erea importance nasmuch It brings fcIciby Door
II, the necessity Of manufacturing the orange PiA"
tations with the fruits. Till now nothing has U'."
done. only the gathering and selling of fruits ~
present the prices are very low, for only last "eoA
100 oranges could be purchased for the small sum VI
% cents During my soiourn In the south pa'' VI
Italy and France had ample opportunities to FS'"
the different processes used in the orange plantations"
and my answer was follows:
l. Fxtrac;ng by pressure Orange-pcel oil (oll XVI
ugal price per ounce. -
=. DisiIing Hereby oil. per ounce. ~. II ~
.. Disiilllng fallen green fruits oil. per pouuu' w.
4. DlstlliuC leave, OIL. per pound -
3. Preparing wlnc per gallon. o. cents
g. Preparing citric acid per pound. % cents =,
:. Preparing dry orange flowers per pound, 81,
:. Preparing orange-b blossom pomadc per pou'''
81 80. ILL.,, ., 90.
8. Preparing OlanCc flower water, per saliol' A..
Owners of orange plantations, spending T-oOO 400
So. 800 for necessary machinery and using 2o4Uwgtb
oranges, obtain Ogangc oil tPortugal ON Vein
y. 900. but by selling to best advantage can rcs
about 5000. Utilizing flowers. fallen fruits ~" can
Juice (swcct and sour. and preparing pomad :, nv ~
double that amount. which uCccssiaics addonIii
pcnscs and machinery to about 5000 All PNN"'
are good for pclfumcry. soaps and candy Duslntssc
GEORGE CHROUSCHOFF DE Lt'ooIN"'
New York, Feb 10, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
4 CATS SUICIDE.

Albany Gal dispatch I'm The Atlanta Constitution;
A cat upon the Tomlinson plantation, IN ~ Leo
County, committed suicide over the loss OF ner nc e
afternoon the cat went around IN great gieI aLn
that night ended her life by placing her head tVuf
\ large crach I'm the crib and moving along unul she
Spt 10 a narrow place and then letting 60. she Ma
Hund in the morning hanging, stone DEAD hef
I1ne lives had gone out into the darkness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16

Indianapolis Feb. 10 (spcciaD.-Levi Woodmsn, a
Putnam County farmer. has just completed gavel
which he will present 10 the NcePresidentee elect The
gGvel is made OF Indiana walnut and Is ornamented
with silver and ivory. 1t is capped with DOME in
i,nitatIon az that ON the Capitol al Washington II
is iulad with strips OF ivory representing each state
IN The Union and the silver bands two In number,
are inscribcd with the of the Vice President,
I. Il : A y ConstitutiOnn and " pluI1bus unum.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
CHARLES COGHLAN ILL.

Mrs Langty received word yesterday AFTERNOON e"''
her leading man. Charles Coghsn was suher's n ~, .,
severe cold and sore throat and would be u"apIo
appear. Mr. Ghniths, Mrs Iangtrys mSn"s,l' -
a ..n, a. s.ah ., . spbstitute who up in Jacques
in "As Won Itkc tn He was fortunate enough 70
.eep George Bon,face ST. who was last night entirely
acceptable In that part "As You Like ~ i' -, -,
programme for the two performances tou'F' 49,.
leved that Mr. Coghlan viii be apie " P . c,,on -
when Lady Clancary" viii be sNo" u.s.
al he Iof Rockingham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16

that man argues with himself anG Is safished VII" ond
cooc,ninms rSbJIo woman must argue with secoh1
norson or her arguments apt TO be as , Ma1 pin
Inon the ground which cannot be gashssi..,i o. ~
man convnces himself that he IS i1gh, aau "u hiI
rrd Of n lie acts upon that conclusion; %' =, ,
woman I'm a similar case would be apt 10 hru II In,
iuto 20 bc satisfied unless she could nave inc con-
6aton Of some else to assure her tha' S"o "'''
Justified In her decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
AMERICAN BISHOPS NAMED.

The Catholic News OF ihs Guy Jus
the following cable: 3.
Rome. FEB. 10
Yesterday only two cardinals received their mas
and Macchis D'Annblle being too sick to at'ell u ,
mony. The proconizauon Of the following oi'op9 -,
place /. Foley, t. Detroit John D. hcNl1 1, 80
Wachita: Thomas Hesn 10 Natehez. T. j. Downing vas
,arslaod from petsrhoro Canads 10 Hamilton, Canada
and Dean OConnor was named for the later See D,P
John J. Keanc rector OF the American C"thohe
was named t. tn ,ituar see Of Aiasso ana IN me
Mgr. O'Conneu rector Of he Amenc'h Co'0se -
,d t,r ana ri,ed the palIium for Archbishop Jams
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16

In como respects-not including physical beauty. He
wanted everybody IN his party to bend the hnec to
him. When Randall, Sowden and others refused
he darted at them the llghtnings Of his imperial
wrath. Ife also wanted too much of good Thing
For second time he stepped into the fiery trial OF
Presidential election. and turned to political ashcs-
BY all means let us have " Mo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
DINNER TO MIR. BLAINE.

Washington Feb. 10 (specaD.-Iitan J. Cofey
gave a dinner TO Mr. Blaine last night The guests
were senator Evarts, Admiral Rodgers senator haW-
Low John A. Kasson, Archibald Hopkins. Professor
Ianc,ov Tobn HAY George Il. Loring. Admiral Frank
lin Colonel Bliss Colonel Wickham HOFFMAN, Judge
scofcld General schenck, J. kearney warren anu
Hale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16

At the ST. Valentine Market last night the attendance
vas exceptionally large and considerable interest was
manifested in the many contests going on fot 'ne Sr
mounted ebony eaye the Stock Exchange holds the eaa
40, ~, voes to its credit while the Consolidated
Exchange holds second place. with 1000 me olhet HA'
changes stand thus. Produce 81, Cotton 10 Me'' o.
and Real Estate, ~. For the bronze me new orA
A,bletic club IS ahead with G92 votes, the Manhattan
(1ub having 564: the Berkeley Club 303 the staten
Island Club so Brooklyn club, s. the Racquet court
Club ii and the Bernard Club, A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
4 syBEWD THICK IN JOURNALISM.

From The Philadelphia News. . ,ba+ az . Tho
A brilliant feat OF journalism wa maj The
nringsn invade Atlanta %1h
special edition, sent spoc.ta,, hat naner cuttcds
ns Spee1sl news had IL telegraPhed 70 Auanta ana
beatD 1.-THE Age Herald on us no"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16

NORTHUMBERLAND Ttursdav evening Febrnsry
f. Reed. AZ the residence ~ Tho brides
rnrents 22i Brookyn N Y Jessie daughter
81 y e. Faulkner. to W II Bradley.
THURSDAY, February II. NJ the
residence NJ tho brides parents by the Rev DR. Gubert,
blanche daughter Of Harry phaon. 80 Frank VI archar
pT-RDY- TONPKrNS-On WEDNESDAY. February IL, 1889.
~ 81 Rartholomew's Church Brooklyn by the Rev T..
ovn. nd d H. Washing ton. d. G. assisted hv the Rev.
~ oliver aud the Rev Henry r. Cornwell Abbe LOUISE
daughter Elias s. Tompkins TO Stephen Lounsoery Pury
all % Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
GENERAL JAMES GRASr WILSON'S LECTURE

General James Grant Wilson delivered an dauicS' on
"Reminiscences Of the war before New-York Oee@
Magical society al the Berkeley Lyceum evening The
General gave an interesting description OF his msch COW"
the Mississippi with Grant, and the siege OF FeAsous
lie also described his experiences the Rio Orahde anu
Red River expeditions and closed his address win
po,trsyal Of the review Of the army at Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16

THE DEATH OF Mrs, "GILL" SHERWUUD.
Mrs Sherwood, wife Of Siage-Carpenter "Gil."
Sherwood OF the Casino, who with her husband,
seriously burned at their home, No. $50 West Thirty
elghthst.. on Saturday night, died yesterday Mr..
Sherwood was improving up to the time of his wfe's
DEATH is feared that the resulting shock Will dan
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16

For chblains. frozen limbs. stiffness OF the JOINS
swollen face. cbapped hands and lips. etc. Use Ponds
Extract. Do not BE- imposed upon BY limitations -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16

Don't irritate your lungs with stubborn cousn'
when safe and certain remedy can DO hah IN Dr'
Jayne's Expectorant -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
CASE OF p1pHrHER1A AT BELLEVUE.

Little sixmonthso old August Mder Of No. 400 First
ave- was carried TO Bellevue Hospital Thursday in his
uotber'. arms. The doctor who examined the
child assigned him to the Moiquand Pavilion among
lt Of other children, and the patient died five hours
afterwari from diphthera The hospital fumigated
rrsfrrdaY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
THE FIRE RECORD.


TWO LIVES LOST IN A BURNING HOTEL
Warsaw, n. Y. Feb. Is lspecish.-The old Eags
Hotel, a landmark at Pike. Wyoming County. was
burned this morning jennie Mack. servant. ana
her niece Pearl were burned 10 death Tho Brownson
bIock adjoining the hotel, was also consumed Total
loss 90. 900; well insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
II iPRIED

itching Piles positively curOd by the use Of Burnetts Kali
liston. For sale by druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16

AUUIITUNdI IVNI II II 'OI@I1I3V T''''1'
The following additional sums on account OF hOspl az
and sunday collection have been received by
no treasurer CHARLES Laner, No. II Nassau-s since