davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-12-26
Secure the Shadow Ere the Substanc,
Fade!

I wish to announce to the citizens OF the
VALLEY and vicinity that have refitted my
place in Arcadia and can now guarantee my
Photographs to compare fayorahly with the
best city work. l will make Plain Cabinet
Photographs for 81 per dozen, and Carte
de visites $l.50 per dozen. Other styles and
sizes as low as good work can be done.
w. G.. PERKINS
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-12-26

Reynolds Outlook: "Mr A. D. Sab
in, of Dry, Valley was in our city Tues
day. MIR. S. is strong Republican,
but says he will combine with ANY
party looking forward to tile reduction
of the tariff and suppression of monop-
olies and trusts. He says that the
American people (the farmer and la
boring classes are i'm worse condition
than the negroes of the South were be-
fore the reheIliQA U,--------r-( -
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-12-26

The st. LOUIS Critic calls 20 shillings
(English) "three dollars" This in
showing wages paid in Eree-Trade
England. But matter of two dollars
is very small lie for a protection or
gan -
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-12-26

There has been more fighting among
the Missouri Republicans over the St.
Louis post-office than there was four
years ago among the Democrats over
ali the Federal offices in the State. 1t
is an indisputable faat that when you
leave the office-seekers out there is
nothing left of the Republican party in
Missouri.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-12-26

Oh how it would please the Republi'
cans of Missouri to see Gov. Francis
make campaign for Hon. Geo. u.
Vests seat in the Senate! Gov. F.,
we believe, has too much consideration
for Mr.. V. to make the fight but If he
hasn't he has too much political wis
dom to attempt the race. Every day
establishes the fact more clearly that
Senator Vest will be reelected with
little or no opposition.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-12-26

The Poplar Bluff Aduocdte issued
a 16-page paper last eek. An extra
inflow of advertising did it. Our best
regards, Bro. Curry!
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-12-26

For SALE-200 Acres land with House
and Barn, 80 Acres Cleared, Balance Good
Timber, 50 per acre. Address Thos. New
man. Ironton Mo. 3m-n615
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-12-26

60 to Payton Martins Livery for Stable
Buggies, Hacks, and for accommodations
for Picnic excursions. New rigs and good
horses.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-12-26

The Pennington shortline railroad
to st. Louis has fallen through. Caus-
es: lack of subscriptions and lack of
confidence.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-12-26

The Labor Commissioner says Holli-
day pays his men in checks payable
one year after date. This is not denied.
He also says that Mr.. III, has payday
rarely. ifever. This is denied. Again,
Mr.. Meriwether. charges that certain
middle at Williams
ville-cashes these checks at 75 cents
on the dollar, and broadly insinuates
that the other % cents may be made
the subject of division and silence be-
tween the employee and the postmast-
er. And so it goes. Meanwhile, Mr..
Holiday is no doubt felicitating him.
self that in Wayne county's Prosecut-
ing Attorney he has personal friend
ready to testify as to his (H.'s) good
character, and who is unutterably OPP
posed to prosecuting men with "big
business interests"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Some of the stockholders in the CrosSt0wn Rail-
road Company object 10 the proposed sale OF inc
nroperty TO the Brooklyn City Company alleging that
they have been receiving 10 per cent ana mat me
2 nor cent guaranteed by the City Company Is not
enourh But IL IS believed that the majority VIII ac-
cent the terms which include considerable advance
upon the present market price of the stock
Deaths last week. 524: births, 2I3; marriages. rs.
An unknown man committed suicide yesterday by
drowning I'm a pond in the vacant lots at BROOKLYN
ave and Montgomery ST
John Spies age eighteen, OF No. 93 Gerry-st' went
bathing at Pier No. ., Waabout Basin. last evening
I'm company with Louis Brandt age cigheena of No.
76 Dcbevose-st Neither of them could swim and
SpIes was drowned before assistance could be given
him His body was not recovered.
Coroner Rooney yesterday took the ante-mortem
statement of Mrs Carrie Cornell, age nineteen, of No.
S. Prospect-st in which she alleges that her cond-
on which is critical IS due to Mrs. Mary STOKES. age
twcnty- eight of No. 1876 Jay St. and Kate Mclean,
age twenty of No ~ Green Lane She was taken
sick last week and attended by DR.. Dixon. of Sands
St. She told the Coroner that Mrs. Stokes performed
an operation. MIS- Cornell has been married four
months.
Mrs Josephine VI. Hicks niece of Charles Mall
OF No 03 Willow-st adjudged habitual drunk
ard by "A Jury in tho County Court Yesterday on petit
ton OF her uncle, and committee of her person and
estate viii be appointed. The husband Of Mrs Hicks
secured an absolute divorce from her fifteen years ago.
and although she had been reared in luxurious home
she became addicted to intoXic alton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
JERSEY CITY.

The Board Of Finance held meeting yesterday and
concurred IN the award of a contract to H. r. worth
,no,on g. Co. 10 furnish a new pump for the high ser
vice station. The pump is TO have daily capacity
of 5000 600 gallons IS TO cost s3o5oo and must be
finished and in working order within five months OF
the date of the contract
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company yesterday paid
the City Collector S16,711 "a arrears OF taxes "n,n
have been in dispute The taxes we're adjusted oy ~e
Martin Act Commissioners.
Herman Probst. the maricide and suicide was
buried Yesterday in Greenwood Cemetery.
Henry McCloskey, Charles Black. LOWS 'Ehjor'
william Eckert and BERTHE Vincent were tried yesIer
day In the General Sessions for an assault Oil ni'.
Mary Henderson, young colored woman. ihey
Lent her a prisoner on the night of May - IN al
abandoned canalboat brutally mareating her 'irs.
Henderson could not positively Identity Echert anu
Major and they were acquitted The oeners "S'o
convicted Vincent, who is dumb, was sentenced OS
Judge Llpplncott to eight years in State prison.
McCloskey and Black got ten years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
CONVICTED AS A COMMON sCOLD.

Mrs Mary Brady, of No ESQ Van Hone-st Jersey
City, the first indicted in Hudson County, and
probably in the State OF NewJesey, for being common
scod was tried in the General Sessions Court yester
day afternoon and the evidence was conclusive
that the jury convicted her after four minutes debera
tion Mrs. Brady is fat and at least fifty years old
She Is woman Of ample dimensions, with a broad
red face District Attorney Winfield, who appeared
for the state. gave a definition of a common scold
He said she Is a woman who goes around the neigh.
borhood "jawing' and abusing her neghboB and
making a common nuisance OF herself In olden times
the offence was ndictable and the punishment pro-
vded was the duckng stool, the number OF duckings
being regulated by tho voubility OF tho woman's
ere but the ducklng stool has been abolished and
the nunislment IS now fine or imprisonment, or both.
tIaIf a dozen of Mrs. Bradys neghbors testified
AGAINST her all agreeing that she could talk long and
loud and say many bad things She will probably
he sentenced on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
WINNERS AT WASHINGTON PARK.

Chicago July 16.The racing at Washington Park TO-.
day spirited and marked by the general overthrow
Of the avorite The main feature the Maiden Stakes
for ods for which the Beverwick Stables Annie
Blackburn and Cassus first and second. The at
tendance good and the track in fair condition.
First Iace-Purse 5000. two-ycarods, three-Quarter
mile PrOdiga easily. with Bill Letcher second
and W. G. Morris third. Time-1 IL IA.
Second rsce-Purse 5000, allowances, one mile Mamie
FOnso won from Chhowie, with Stony Montgomery third
Time AS 1-5.
Third race-The Maiden Stakes e-yearolds $50
EACH with 81 900 added, Is miles. Annie Blackburn
won by length, with Cassus second, head before
Teuon Timc--1 81 10
Fourth race-Iandcap sweepstakes $50 each with 5000
added miles Brown Princess won by six lengths
Brandolette second Time-2 :09.
Fifth race-Purse 5000, all ages seven'eighth mile
Cotilon beat Guy Gray half length, with Prophecy
good third. Time-1 80
Sixth race-Purse $500, all ages seven-eighth mile
In whipping finish Woodcraft won by half a
length with Lady Hemphi second, nose before Aloha
Tme-l 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
PICKED UP IN THE PADDOCK.

A nerson Of w. Donohues intimate acquaintance met
that Jockey in the paddock half an hour before inc
first yesterday.
Hello. Billy. he cried, shaking hands. Then. in
soft voice: Flows vardec7 Pretty good thing =
a don't think So" Donohue replied. I" wouidn
nut a So note on him. The very best he has ever
done in his work Is mile in 80 on good track
That won't win in any sort of company"
"what can beat him. Billy"
"Hyperion l think, will win. Pm going to BACK
him.
And Donohue did have his money on Hyperion
And so did all the Jerome Park clement the friends
and followers Of John Hyland and Eph tho Silent
Jordan too thought he had good thing in Hyperion
and IL is understood backed him. 50 the lhtna'o
acquaintance of Donohue touched not Vardee but IN
vested $50 on Hyperion Five minutes before the
race he asked the bookmekcr to take IT OF lie
didn't fancy the colt and decided TO keep his money
in his pocket
Well Var1ee won in l 80 ia quarter OF second
slower than his best work on good track! And
HYPERION carried all the Jerome Park DOODLE
Mr.. Langfeld. owner of the Castle Stable, has de-
cided not to send Diablo TO Saratoga lie Is giving
the little fellow a good rest, however, ana Will
not race him again before Omnibus Day-August IL.
He thinks the colt is about 100 or $50 pounds too
light and is confident that he will be as good as ever
when he picks up little flesh
"spIdero Anderson has been missing from the saddle
since Thursday. on that day Mr. Caldwell left him
at the post Kermessc. But this was que 10 an,
derson's carelessncss and the jockey was punished
with brief vacation The SPIDER will resume bus-
tomorrow
The great Californian, FL Rio Rey, Is expected 10
arrive al Monmouth Park to-day He IS engaged IN
the Red Bank Stakes, July -, and the Amboy ianul
cap on August l. lie will be accompanied by Don
Jose and Joe Courtney, both WINES.
Snapper" Garrison, so young yet so base, is
tired of riding and dreams of trip to England where
he may be prevailed 10 accept mount or Two,
lust 10 show the Britshers how to hustle at finish.
Tea Trays ears stuffed with cotton! So turf gossip
goes, but Billy" Lakeland says that he never e
of s1ch a thing Yesterday both ears were tied
tight with pink ribbons, but there was nothing III
side , 49,. . tod.
IL tic 'em up that way" said this most astute
OF trainers, TO give the colt something 10 MINK
about sorter to keep his attention of the other
horses in the race lie feels the strings up there
and don't bother about what's goin' on around him"
Billy, oakland gets up very carly In the morn
ing and when he goes TO Monmouth pays his way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
MORE DECISIONS BY THE APPRA1sERS.

MORE DECISIONS BY THE APPRAlSEhS.
At the meeting Of the Board Of Appraisers yeSter-
day albumenzcd Photographic paper, heretofore
c!assed by the Department dutIable at 10 per cent
as manufactured paper was classified as a paper not
otherwise provided for and dutable at 20 per cent
Cherry Juices and other ut juices containing not more
than Il per cent Of absolute alcohol were clasNed a.
dutiable at 20 per cent al vaorcm; and all similar
Juices containing than II per cent, but not more
than ~ per cent Of alcohol, were made dutiabe az
- per gallon for the alcoholic compound and 20 Per
80 "a'o~'m Cornwall stone. declared by the
importers to be ground stone aid dutable at 10 pei
cent, was found upon ANALYSIS TO DO alumlna and The
duty fixed at 20 per ton. Indian red, which Is
u,.ms largely Imported 10 his country and entering
free It being casscd polishing powder, upon
analysts found 10 be color and duiIabe at % per
cent. The Board Of the opinion that former
ruling OF tho Department upon max scryms, wherein
thcy asslcd dutable 40 per cent. should
be changed Ia manufactures of flax, regardless OF the
width, and classified them as dutiable at 80 per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17

Al, the vav and Lttened was unable TO get him e., ex.
nssd R oS% sss Of 4. thS ss Saddle
TO TIE front and drawing away s a. es seSt lengths be-
sshGg nbs S'rr By hSs SS
FOURTH RACE-HARvEsT HANDICAP. soo hAOh'
s1750 ADDED. 1 IA MILES.
w Iakelsnds CHI c. Tea Tray. by Rayon dorN0hmS
l. susr pS,i Tristan 4 ,1Ss ia (hiSG IspssreB
R Hs@spo Stables Charley DreuT NV 4 Donosncj
o,ssa,es CHI. c. Taragon a. 19o. .....dIay,ws5SII
" g. seuIiy' OT T HSgoGss''9f4 IL / iO4 .'@
straight and psos aas .yc n 70 ssdh 'a Paragon
T. and s09 tea charley DrsuS to and 10 to
Hygosrc S 20 did ' not start HypOcre last al the
S' Rssgt in rs nC'N r Rass made T
ere 1Se ipant A T' s '
ooe the turn anS e eRse g'o pre S retiring
hall lens9 b. ses snon as soiared When well raghencd
OUT e work %1oU Sa Tea With haF ss1nshne ease
colt .rong bcut pressure by half length Tristan second
winn Inc,bs before Badge. -
two IenS' ,cE~pURsE $3.50 SELLING. Is MILES.
C. Itcaelds b. Long knight by L %,IleSeD
S W Streets ch G Umpire' a. Nv. DcDoSue}
s. Fishers br h. Ru rI@G o 49, %
fTSe ,Ds % Sn! ksTT e 20 to sDd ppa to 10
Umpire for six fgOnge opening bm gap noa or WON ss
Lengths Long T b KngS oSgSs Ernest second lengths
before Umpire No bid for the winner sto Was EN- EN-
oWner heard that somebody intended to claim him.
SIXTH RACE-HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES. $50
EACH 81 900 ADDED. ONE MILE
w r Jennings's br. IN. Swift, by Great TomrMnnr;;
n n Wf.hers's Dr. C. Suggard B. no. Hamiltonl
s w Streets CHI c. Bellar. 3. 100 tt,ui,nl
T. Pufyear & Co.'s b. g, SETON. 3 100 (liayWaIG IA
f. Corrigan's b. m. Unite o. ...-.---'-'Nn''""
49, Tme-1 al.
Betting straight and place-swift to ana 70 .,
Sl,rrard il 20 5 and evens, Seton to ] ana e'ehs'
Init 4 70 / and TO 8. Belair 10 70 and 70 !, ~
Swift led end 10 end winning IN the essa' P wo
s,bie manner by four lengths; Sluggsrd second' TWO
lengths before Belair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
vApIOTrS NEW. JERSEY TOWNS.

FIIZABETH-The Police Department had Sh GA
cursion yesterday to Cold Spring Grove, on Lohs
Island Sound. The force was accompanied by largo
number Of local politicians, the Police Commltec VI
the City Council, nearly all the hquor'snop Aeepoi'
in town. and by 5000 other pleasureseekers.
CRANFORD-The River Improvement Associauou
will hold its second regatta of the season Saturday
afternoon, July 90.
sOUTH AMBOY.-At grade crossing Monday even
ing Francis Milligan, boat captain, OF New-forh'
was killed. and Nells Nelson, aborer was mortaiiy
injured The gates were down, but the men cra"leo
under them and ran between the cars OF heigh'
train which being made up in the yard ana "ero
struck by New-Jersey Central passenger uNin'
HoBoKEN.-The brother Of Frank c. Hoyt' the &c
faulting teller of the First National Bank, yesterday
maid the hank 81 500, which, with the $4,000 Of Sc
crties surrendered by Hoyt, makes up $4,000 OIL the
amount embezzled. The remaining $4,000 Will DC
paid by Hoyt's bondsmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17

nothing of the alleged attempt of syndicate OF Eng
lsh capitalists buy the Minneapolis our-mills'
elevators etc Dispatches from St. Paul and Chicago
had alleged that Dexel, Morgan g. Co. were con-
Quoting the negotiations.
Robert and George Schneider. eleven and thirteen
years old respectively, living at No. $40 west one
hundred-and-twenty ffth-st., were drowned of West
Ono hundred and twenty frstst while bathing yester
day. The bodies not recovered.
F. J. Guion has conveyed to 5. G. Blakley tho
nremlses No 57s Hudson-st., not No. 293 West
Elcventh-st. as was reported yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
VAS THE LIEUTENANT INSULTEDf
A RUSSIAN NAVAL OFFICER COMPLAINS Io HIS
CONSUL, OF THE TREATMENT HE RECEIVED
~ uuATFD TRAIN.
ON AN ELEVATED TRAIN.

ON AN ELEVATED TRAIN.
Lieutenant NJ A. Stambor, Of the Russian Navy a
man of thirty or thirty-fve, with handsome side
wbiskers is visiting New York. lie wears monocle'
The handsome lieutenant thinks that he has been IN
suited and he applied yesterday TO the Russian Con-
sII Count Rosen 10 secure him reparation Inc OF
fender IS a guard No. 7Os. on the Thirdave elevated
road.
The trouble arose on Monday. Lieutenant o'ahloor'
with party of fellow passengers from the steamer
Ia Champagne started ont to see the Jones's WOOD
mart of the French celebration under the guidance Oh
! C. Prince of the Hotel de PEurope. Lieutenant
stambor could not be seen last evening after BIS
tnterview with his Consul, but Mr.. Prince, who saw
the affair." supplied the details.
aTbe lieutenant" he said Z" was insulted, grossly
,nsuIted We came home from the celebration In an
elevated car We were our way TO dine.
The lieutenant stood on the platform to smoke a
cigarette Some one objected and as the lieutenant
is a gentleman. he stopped smoking. The lieutenant
had lost his glass, but was looking around at tho city,
when the crowd began TO push and iostle him. lie
called the guard who took him by the shoulder and
pushed him of the platform. Then l rushed to the
guard and asked why he had done this. told him
thar tie man was a gentleman. lie said TO ME
" hat is that to YOU! | will put you of. too, II YOU
do not keen your mouth still' That guard shall not
stay on the road IL am able t0 have him discharged.
| wanted 10 20 TO Colonel Hahn, but the lieutenant
said that he would his Consul. do not know
what tho Consul told him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. TUESDAY JULY l6. ISL
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
cirsassa r Harris sasgqS r July Moys q.
TO Funch' Edge & CO. Arrived at the Bar at IA pm
Pavla (Ger weinhed Hamburg June "a in oaAs'
Steamer wylq Br, Rogers. $, Marc dvys with lOs"00A
Bader (Nor Christe Gioara days. with FRUITS
Steamer Hudson Freeman, orleans days. with mdH
steamer ko Gnde Lewis Fernandna via Brunswick ca
Royal days with mdse and passengers to h Nal
Steamer City OF Birmingham. Berg Savannah days VIII
mdse and PASSENGERS 10 walker Al sav. in ,.,,,
with sugar and moSs:es to order vessel 70 G Chscne %
sUNsET-At sandy Hoos, wind fresh. wsw' clear. AZ
Arrived yesterday
Steamer otrsnto lBrl Rippe!h, Hull Jsns?' Dundee
VIA mase aIa o WasSegS Port Mss
ana St AIMS BAY with % nd to SI 7 Kerr q Co
steamer Cty Of Chicago tBr Redfod Liverpool vaeue'ns
steamer Celtic IBrj. smith. Liverpool via Queenstown
sieaas folynos. GER. rranck s,e'n and Copenhagen
steamer saae Coer) Blancke. Bremen via Southampton
steamer besenlAld CBeg. Meyer Antwerp Peter wig"
sta4usr Eriva tBrl Bernpoh Cruz B r,.
s!e.@er Alert tBr, Kanz Vera Cruz and ProsresooeN~
s,e.0cr n.der $NSr Christie GISaIa,H Dn%O Sss;n.-w-
stvsner city of Birmingham Berg. savannah L waisss
Is
steamer suyandOte Kelly. Norfolk and Newport Newt
Old Dominion SIS Co.
steamer II Dimock EIiridge Boston-H Dimoek
Ship toy WNmut ar Morris Bristol ScainIneu DR.
Bht bneher lGrr iIamer setth lhcS rug SsN Rures
Bark Senator lkon ttier Hohnhok, hamourg-ineo HNs
e
Brig Roando seeondo (IaD Rolando Cors-Funeh. EdJss
Co.
SAILED.
steamer Ch,rlois FOR Rotterdam oevelgonne n,Sar
Fnsbnry Bahia. Nevada Ilvcrpool Egiys Cuidad bos
Pover Dapo Baracoa; seminole Charleston Cle0pA~@
West Point Va
Ship Prince Louis. for quebec.
Bark Balkan for Buenos Ayres
Also sal ed-ViA Long Island sound-steamer ID p'~"
for Boston, Bark Persia. for buenos Ayrcs
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
GLASGOW July l6-Arrived. steamer Anglia (br,. "'
from New Work. r..., palxsr
from New York q her way Rotterdam. ,c..,
HAMBURG. July lo-Arrived steamer HANS q h"i' '''
Fol- tmann from New York -, x,......ns
July s5-Arr ed, steamer Hammonia loeS' tWsp~~
fre-a Nav yeSk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
STILL IN DOUBT ABOUT THE PL4NS.
THREE DESIGNS FOR THE NEW CRIMINAL COURT
BUILDING SELECTED AS THE. BEST


Engineers George W. Birdsall and Eugene L. Mclean
and Superintendent Thomas J. Brady the committee
OF experts appointed by the Sinking Fund Commits
sioners to examine the plans for the new Criminal
Court Building, reported yesterday in favor OF No
Insignia angel with trumpet and scales No. lin
sigma, Examine well"l. and No. 10 Insignia,
Droit avant"). the best three of the thirteen
plans. The estimates attached to the specifications
were: No. 3, $1,O0O,O00 No. 9, S1J40ooO and
No 10, 81 .O3O, 26S The committee found that the
first estimate was so per cent below actual cost,
and the last % per cent below. The Commissioners
were still unable to decide upon choice of plans,
and appointed Recorder Smyth, Chamberlain Croker
and Controller Myers TO make choice.
The question Of compensation OF the successful
architect was referred 10 the same subcommittee,
with Instructions consult the Corporation Counsel
as 10 the law in such cases. II the usual rule Is
followed, the architect would get per cent or about
S75 OOO which the Commissioners think eXorbi'ant
After long discussion the Controller was author
lied to reduce the stand rents I'm the new West
Washington Market III per week until January l..
IL was declared on the part Of the marketmeh that
business had been extremely bad there. Forty stands
are now vacant and the number Is believed 10 be on
the increase.
Quarters were given the Volunteer Firemens Asso-
citation in the Essex Market Building. instead Of
the Centre Market Building first requested. The
Commission adjourned 10 Friday, when the Criminal
Building plans Will be taken up again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17

DOGS WANTED FOR "SCIENTIFIC PURPOSES"
DR.. ]. J. Kinyouu, of the United States Marine Hos
pal has applied to Mayor Grant for authority to kill
and destroy in such manner as he may deem proper,
any unclaimed dogs remaining in the dog pound over
forty eight hours" DR.. Kinyoun presented to the
Mayor a letter from Or. John Godfrey. surgeon in
command OF the York Station of the United States
Marine Hospital, certifying that the dogs re.
qulred for scientific purposes The Mayor still has the
matter under dviscment The Society for the Proven
ton Of Cruelty 10 Animals may have something to say
II the doctors after llvns dogs for scientific pur
DOscs.p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIDGEPoRT.-The Connecticut Association ; oi
Master Painters and Decorators helu US
SSncond annual convention at Bridgeport YESTERDAY
Delegates were present from nearly every large
town in Connecticut. An address was ni I1ae
by Walter Reid and paper was
read by Joseph Scott The apprenticeship question
was discussed. !. The city directory for &, Io9S -
TuSt issued shows 2O.3O7 names, net gain OF
asa over 1883 This indicates total population
Of so 600, an Increase Of 5000 over last year.
sOIrrU NORWAIK.-The Water Commissioners have
arocded the contract for building the new reservoir
TO Carpenter & Miller. Of Saratoga Their ola was WA,
$40 20. FREQ. hgaii, ogoiG reSterlav
pptteSrnoo1 and received fatal internal injuries