davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-17
@AmphlOn Lawn Musicale and Fete

Amph1on Lawn Musicale and Fetc. Following is the programme of the lawn musicale and fete to be given by the Amphions at the residence of R. N. Blakeslee tomorrow evening:
 S-Song. Amphion double quartette. S:I5-Trio for mandolin, violin and piano. Messrs Kaiser, Pincus and Brooks.
 S:3O.-Soprano solo, Mrs R. N. Blakes- lee.
 S:45.-Recitation, Charles T. GrilIev. 9-Tenor solo, Henry Ahl.
 9:1O.-Piano solo, Miss Jessie Nichol- son.
 9:2O-Character song-H. Pincus. 9:3O-Selection-Banjo club.
 9:4O-SeXtette and chorus from Pa tience.
 9:5O--Selection-Orpheus Quartette. 1O-Song-Amphion club.
 1O:1O-Selection-Banjo club. 1O:2O-Alto Solo-Mrs o. w. Noble. 10:3O-Orpheus Quartette.
 1O:4O-Chorus-Amphion club. Choice Pineapples very cheap at Ladd's.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-17
Pensions for Connecticut.

New pensions for residents of Connec- ticut are: Original invalid-John Smith, Robert McNabb, Amos Wade; reissue Harlan P. Rugg; original widows, etc Catherine, widow of Stephen H. Morriss.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-17

and to notify us "f a'ly chan%rs of regular mcc ing nights.
 >Ic~tin@>, This Eycuing. Third division, \. .. II. Loyal legion, Q. U. X. NJ. Speedwe!l lodge, K. of r. Court Hancock. X. .. r. Evergreen Temple of Honor. Amphion orchestra rehearsal, Chattieid guard. regular drill Washington COnr!ayr. k. $. r. American brass, band reucarsaI. Local assembly No 2,0Gl, K. oi l.. Townsend lodge No t'9, l. 0. D. r. Concordia singing society rehearsal Sterling commandery. U. D. C. (.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-17
Killed bvn 1IOrSn C-ar-

Jacob Woolard, aged 23, Bridgeport colored man, was run over 1while trying to board a moving horse car yesterday afternoon and killed, his skull being crushed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-17

WATCHES, Diamonds, Clocks, Silver ware, etc, etc, at LAKE, STRoBEL & Co.'S.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-17

Choice Pineapples very cheap at Ladd's S. Strawberries fresh every day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-17

DR. c. w. s. FROST, l37 Bank street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-17
SOCIETY AND CLU .i NJ Ei,iI NtsS

sS5 Secretaries are requested to send in the dates Of meetings of societies. lodges and clubs and to notify Us "f nny chan%rs of regular meet ing nights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10

SELLING OUT AN OLD BLANK. BOOK MIXER.
James g. Shaw, manufacturer Of blank books at No.
warren-st, sold by Deputy Sheriff Stevens
erday under judgments for 81 COL in favor Of rea
tives MI Shaw is one OF tho Oldest blank book manu-.
aeturers In the city. having been identified with the
trade for than forty 1t is said he has had
several opportunities OF making fortune through the
strong backing he has had but unsuccessful Pete D.
wyckon. sonn-law Of Sidney Dillon. interested
business with Mr.. Shaw for ten years Mr.. Shaw
formed the j. G. Shaw Company many years ago. but
withdrew from In 1877. and started the J. @. Shaw
Blank Book Company, OF which he president until
April 80, 1888, when no resigned. He then went into
business with his nephews Henry Shaw Is ]. G. Shaw
A Co., at No. II WarreI-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
EFFORTS TO BUILD MEMORIAL CHURCH.

The Rev. Edward Judscn, pastor OF the Berean Baps.
Church. has Issued circular asking subscriptions for the
erection OF a memorial church TO his father tho Rev
Adoniram Judson the first American foreign missionary
pioneer Christianity in Burmah and the translator OF
tho entire Bible into Burmese. Adoniram Judson sbored
forty years In his missionary work, and for twenty
one months confined In the prisons Of Ava and
0ungleha. The present year being the centennial ami
yefsary Of his BIRTH 1t is considered fitting that some
memorial should be erected with the view Of pcrpeuang
his memory and the site for churchto be called the
Aionlram Judson Memorial Baptist Church-has been
chosen Of Washington Square and
Thompson-st
The church will contain q memorial window 10 the
three Mrs Judsons, and there will be memorials TO Drs
Boardman. Hague, Bowling, Gillette and others. The
front Of the church will occupy seventy feet Next 10
lt win be q young mems building thirty feet wide and
four or Ave stories high and fitted with library reading
and other furnished rooms The cost OF the site will DO
s111 600 and the completed building will cost s12s
Mt Judson ssys he has ei500o0 In hand, and
now appeals for further subscriptions In order 10 complete
tho work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
VIEWS FROM THE SUBURBS,
enr. ,,rp ASHORE AT MoNTAUK.


On. =, The members Of the he-saving crew while
natrolna the beach near Montauk Point at o'clock
rss,srday morning had his attention attracted by
the bowtpa of steamship whistle, and at the same
,,ms cav a rocket 20 up which was signal that
,ssss, WAS m distress The Grew at tho station were
nottesa and they got out their apparatus and hauled
q over the beach to point opposite where the steam
,.,, whistle was heard. The nfe-boat was Manned
lint as rough sea was on, the life-savers were I'M
h,o 10 oct ont near the vessel, which was stranded
On The outer bar, about mfle and half west OF
Montauk point. At daylight the crew made another
ATTEMPT TO 20 to the assistance OF the disabled vessel
1bonrb Il was blowing hard and the sea was sun
roreh the ufe-savers' boat managed to get within
h.uIns distance Of the stranded vessel which proved
20 he the steamship George Appold, bound nom
Providence TO Newport with general cargo OF mer-
chandise. ,., -,
The steamer was lying in an easy position with her
bow the bar
Az the captain and crew were In no immediate
danger thew dyd not desert the steamer. No direct
oommun,catton was had with the steamer during the
dav and II was not known precisely how the steam
h,n come to get on the bar. The weather was thick
when the steamship ran ashore, ana u u supposed
the man in charge Of the wheei lost his bearings
,rhough the steamship settled somewhat In the sand
@ ,ha dav n weathered the Storm and Its position
~ ls3 accounts was still easy, Win prospect OF the
rs.seI being noatcd at high wafer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10

This is not the season for "plums,"
but here is one that III tempt even a
man who didn't expect to buy an
overcoat this winter.
Just 1877 fine rough-faced overcoats
few of sorD are going of in a
twinkle. They're anon the costli-
est we ever made. Nearly all silk
lined. Not one that originally sold
below S30-some that belong to the
S45 class. They are yours for SiS
each.
The mems odd garments we re-
Gently reduced to $3.50 for Coats,
$3.50 for Vests, and So for Trousers
are whitfield down to the extremely
large and small sizes. Some excel
lent bargains remain in small Coats,
sizes 81 TO "a breast; and there is
still a good variety of large Waist
Trousers, 38 to "A inches.
These bargains at Prince street
store only-not enough to divide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
NETWORK CITY.

$500. .rr,al convention of the Church Stu
dsnts' Missionary Association will be held az INC
srsI Theological Seminary, Chelsea square, 'on'oi'
and Saturday.
The eighth annual dinner of the superintendent,
inspectors and Captains Of the Police OF the oS
NewYork will take place at Delmonicos On "onu'''
January %, at 80 p m
E.,en ". REYNOLDS Of Poughkeepsie, N f'' senus
~ "a for The Tribune Fresh-Ar Fund IL '"'
result of circulating 4-cent letter scheme'
Tho Special Quarantine Board yesterday eleo,ea
Mayor Grant chairman and disposed Oh some 'o'''''
business.
rs. u.-x.rd Climb win have its monthly meeting
nm Saturday night at the clubhouse, NO IL "es'
Twenty-second-st
ctv Marshal Michael Goode, who was shot on
rn..Ssv nv custsve simon while attempting TO take
Garnet away from the latter's fat was repor'eo 70
he resting easy last evening" with prospect VI
snaedv recovery unless Inflammation should in'er-
vone.
The Medco-Legai Society held It's January meeting
,..t n,oht A wear ago the total number of members
was 4sq now It is bs4 and the society las become
a National instead os local Organization
The City Paymaster began yesterday to pay the
warrants of the inspectors Of election the poicerAs
and the landlords in whose buildings the ponns
places were situated on the registry and election days
A large number of the warrants had pooh aSsisN0o "
other holders 4" for value received
George Roth. the young postofice carrier VINO
took foreign postage stamps from letters sent 70 the
York onico for delivery, pleaded guilty yester
day before Judge Benedict, in the United states .r
cult Court He paid the hne of so5 which the 'udse
Imposed upon him. and then hurried away 10 se'
married.
DR. Edward Pick will deliver series Of i've
lectures In Association Hall, Tweniy-thlrEs1 ana
Fourth ave l. eeinning on January ID. Ills subject
win be @Improving the Memory and Facilitating the
ACHIEVEMENT of knowledge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
Jersey CITY.

Hannah Dale, a servant who stole diamond ring
from her mistress sentenced yesterday TO fifteen
months in state prison.
The Eric Railway Company gained another victory
IN the Circuit Court yesterday. Henry Heller was
driving across he Northern Railroad tracks at Tyler
Park, ono day last winnr, when his horses were
killed by passenger train and he had narrow cs-
cape He sued for 5000 damages Judge Knapp
granted suit on the ground that tho Erie Com
pany are merely the lesseos and not tho owners OF
the Northern Railroad
Emily White, age fifty. q servant employed oy
NJ X Kellam, at Jersoy-ave. and Wayne-st, Is
missing She left the house Sunday evening, ana IL
was aftervard discovered that revolver belonging
TO Miss Kellam had disappeared. Yesterday note
was found In the womans room, saying Rat she
had taken the pistol and gone to look for n al
who owed her some money
The Rev. D. J. Ellison, pastor Of the BerseH Bapus'
Church. and his congregation are making elaborate
ureparatons 10 celebrate the freeing OF the church
from debt, which will be done this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
WHAT To GOING ON TO-DAY.

meeting N@~'s
Conferences between railroad presidents and lnters'a'o
Commerce Commissioners n,,rn
Coroner's inquest In Schoonmaker Tragedy, Bfookyn
state School Commissioners and superintendent Con
vsn,ion Museum Of Natural History $500
Lecture by Frederick villiers on :" War on wme'
Sheet before Mechanics and Tradcsmens society," s0e
Nj sinai Training School for Nurses No ss4 Lexins'
ton ave. 49,. rJors.
The Ckowlers' ball, Lexington Avenue Opera House
Opening West Washington Market
Manhattan Club meeting, evening. ,o.
Vanderbilt Post No. l36. @. A. r, instahauon' ec'V
tsh Rite Hall, p m ,...,.ro,,,.n
metropolitan Musical Society concert Metr0poh'ah
Opera House, 8 p. m. -. -. xuuson II,
Readnes BY Locke Richardson for bcnent OF WILSON In
dustriai school, Lyceum Theatre. p m ... Wa,
Alexander POST No. 1872, O. 4. r., tnstAnaHon' ""'
End Hall, Harlem p. m
Nineteenth Ward school trustees meeung, p III
Annual banquet Of sorosis, Delmonisos evening
Society Of Medical Jurisprudence No. IL west 1niiS
hrstst, p m .-,..n rn.,,,,.. Clinton
Hall, p. m ...,..,,r a,nner Hotel
Brunswick, evening. ,o 1eo West
Tive atty ninth-st, p. m x .,.n.rs and
Conference between streetch rsir0so "e
Knights Of Labor, BROOKLYN. - .rsn,ng
Reception At Trinity Church. Hoboken evenins.
Csrsursn benefit at Palner's Theatre afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The reuort published Yesterday that the fumigatior
of the cruiser Boston had been completed was pre-
mature. The work VIII not be finished Tor seVera
days yet After the fumes from the bichonde Of
mercury and sulphur have fully acted upon every
portion of tho INTERIOR the ports and other closngs
win be opened. and the inside VIII be washed ouI
with a solution Of acid Of mercury.
Thomas Higgins, OF the livery stable firm OF Hig
gins a Van Dusen, OF No. els De Kalb-ave., disap-
peared on December 20 from his home, No SO Reid
ave- His business affairs left in good condition.
and no reason is known for his absence.
The Brooklyn Diet Dspensary held its thirteenth
annual meeting yesterday, and elected these officers
President Mrs. J. s. Plummer; vice president, Mrs.
H. b. White; treasurer, Mrs. Peter Bogert; record
ing secretary, Mrs r. II. F1hian corresponding sec
rotary, Mrs. George A. Allin-
At the adjourned meeting Of the Executive Com
mittee of District Assembly No rs, Knights of Labor,
and of the Executive Committee OF the Brooklyn City
Railroad Company, today, another attempt will be
made TO arrive at agreement respecting the propo
talk OF tieup to enforce the demands OF tho men,
but 1t is believed to be more for effect in advance
than anything else
The Brooklyn Elevated Railroad Company yester-
day re slected these officers H. W. Putnam, president
Ebert snedeker, vicepresden; stephen Petus, sec
rotary and treasurer; j. W. W. Mitchell, assistant
secretary Frederick Martini general manager: o. f..
Nichols, chief engineer; W. b. Longear, auditor
J. Grain was reported by the Signal Service OBJ
server In New-York on only these Sundays between
May Is and September Is, 1888 June 10, evening
July /, early morning. August 10 and September O..
July % and August were cloudy, without rain.
The directors Of the Kings County elevated road
reelected tho following officers yesterday: James
Jourdan, PRESIDENT Wendell Goodwin, vice president
J. H. rockingham, treasurer; II. j. Robinson. Soc
retary and e. A. Abbot, chairman Of the Executive
Committee.
David Batchis. at present confined in tho Kings
County Insane Asylum, who calls himself "sgnor
Bltz not the original sIgnor Antonio Bltz neither
is he the father Of Marie Van zandt The real sgnor
Blitz died In Phadelphia in 1876, and buried in
Cypress Hills Cemetery. David Batchs Is in no way
related to the Dltx or Van xandt families. Marie
Van Zandt is the granddaughter Of signor Bljtz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
coNrEsuSG A MUSICIANS WILL

CONTRASTING A MUSICIANS WILL
The contest OF the will Of Thomas Baker iormeay
leader OF the orchestra at WallacRs Theatre ana
composer Of the music for the shaughran' C9leeh
BawnD and other plays, was begun yesterday before
Surrogate Lott The wiz bore date OF December ~
the day before his death, and left requests OF siooo
each to John v. Richardson, Mrs Agiae, Z. NJ
Richardson and Stephen Fallon, $500 TO the broohyh
Eye and Ear Hospital and 800 TO John faiion' iHo
,s 81 the estate estimated at s1o. 900. left In
t,ust for the dead mans daughter Florence. now
twelve years old, with the executors John " Rich
ardson and Stephen Fallon, to whom It VIII go IL sac
dies without issue before the ago of tweny-one The
will is contested by Mrs. Lewiston, the chnds aunt on
her behalf. She alleges lack Of testamen'ary caps
city and undue influence on the part Of the Richard
eppe Testimony given I'm favor OF the VIII yes,
terdav Michael A. McCarty, one Of the witnesses oil
tie WILL testified that Mr.. Bakers mind was cicai
when he signed the viii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
, powSrowr CLUB FOE nrrUBMoAss.

The Business Mems Republican Association OF she Civ
NJ Neyy-York are Of obtaining downtown nome
As sort OF meetings end conferences
can no beld and where the advantages Of day club can
be utilized TO Fellowship developed in the last
campaign and TO attractions 70 business men who are
beesning To recognize the Importance Of Republican
supremacy in governmental affairs, bus who nave not
heretofore fully allied themselves with tho party
The House Committee Of the Association consists Of
A. r. whitney II. o. Armour, Jesse eehRman, j. b.
pevson and J. B. Dixon II IL proposed TO obtain not
less than 500 members for the downtown club at the
small initiation fee and Of SIS year. and Repub
cans living out Of the city. but doing business here
are invited to enter the club. Tomorrow the House
Committee will inspect 1t No 81 Newest. now
occupied by the Exchange Club. at 3 80 .. m, which
they highly recomnend for occupancy by the association
An OFFER has been made Of these premises and privileges
which cost the old Exchange Club $4,000 for 100000
worth OF bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
c.srs AGAINST LIoUoRDEALERs.

The Grand Jury of Essex County. N. j., sitting at
x.,.ar, has found indictments against about eighty
nersons for selling liquor Sunday, In violation Of
tho Hieh-Idcense law. Most OF the indictments arc
for liquor sellers in Newark, and some are against
,,,osers who had been complained Of for selling on
sunday More than forty OF the indictments werc
had on complaints made and evidence submitted by
The Newark Law and Order Association. The Grand
Jury is nearly through with its work, and will re-
mort 70 the court during the present week The news
Of the Grand Jurys action when the facts leaked out
Yesterday, spread CONSERVATION among nqnorselL
he had in nearly every case. This Involves the Tor
feture of the license and severe penalties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
no p1so1p1ryE ALpERMAy BARRY.

Alderman Redmond J. Barry, County Denocrss fep-
ressnting the xxd District is to be disciplined py
the Organization" that district this evening because
he voted for John H. v. Arnold and James d. ri'ls''
mons the Tammany nominees for president and vice.
president Of the Board on Monday. The Aldermsn's
friends assert that his action proper as he WA IN
dorsed by the Tamuany faction after being nominated
By the County Democracy and was voted fof on both
tickets. But II. O. Hart, the County Deinoeraey l>ader
OF the xxIrd refuses listen 10 any expsnat os and
has issued his edict lor the expulsion Of Mr. Bsfr<
The meeting viii take place at Eighty arstst and Third
ave-, and ltvsly session Is predicted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
COST OF THE PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT.

COST OF THE PUBLIC WORKS DKPARrMENT.
Commissioner d. Lowbcs Smith, Of the Department
Of Public Works, sent his report for 1885 to Mayor
Grant yesterday. II Is summarized as follows:
Expenditures on appropriation account e $685.,
oe7 rs: on trust account and special fund, s2,s41
o1o "a: 357 contracts entered into during The year
at an estimated cost Of 90 233 800 II 300 col tracts
completed during the year at total cost OF $24Il
~ Sc: TOT al amount Of water drawn from storage
reservoirs and lakes to supply the defcsncy n the
natural how Of the Crotop River ,77oJ 100000 gal
Ions daily supply received through the Croon Aque
duet $4,000, 0C0 gallons, and nom tho bronx RIVER
1870 600 gallons; total number OF va rmeters IN
rsc at the close of the year, 6,211 The distributing
system for the service now includes 635 niles
of water mains, with 6,5eT stopeocks, and 9,lSi
fire hydrants On new streets In The upper part OF
the city ~ O1o square yards Of pavement, covering
o "a miles Of streets, were laid, and In repavlng
streets to replace old and worvout pavements
iOs 661 square yards of new pa 5nnents were laia
In general repairs Of payements 3d. square yaros
Of nav nent were relaid. Jh the extension Of the
sewerage system Of 9A6 lnoal feet Of sewers were
built making total Of AGO miles Of sewers now In
Use on Manhattan Island. 6,2e1 complaints OF
INSTRUCTIONS on streets and Sidewalks were
received and attended To-; 25S5 seiz-
ures and removals Of distractions MADE
ard 45O5 carloads of refuse material removed The
revenue collected by the department. and paid into
the city treasury from the water service Is $2,44o-
75I 16; uncoI1ected charges returned In arrears
S154O43 90; total revenue from the water service,
So 6O2 7o4 49, miscellaneous revenue collected nom
sewer permits, vault permits and other sources
S9G.07S Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10

WHITE PLAINS.-The will of Mrs. Mary Pagan, OF
Yonkers who died Decepber 90 1898, leaving a
large estate was fled In the 6urrogate's Office yes
ter1ay for probate. The testator bequeahed 300 TO
the Sisters OF Charity In Yonkers, and several small
sums 10 her friends, giving the remainder OF her
fortune TO the Roman Catholic Church OF the Immacu
late Conception, which Is TO be erected in Yonkers
the Boari of Village Trustees ON Tuesday evening.
NEW-RO CHELLE-1he installation OF Flandreau
Post No 500, Grand Army OF the Republic, took
place last evening, Comrade T. J. Atkinson, OF II.
b. ClaHin Post, acting mastering officer. The fol-
lowing are tho officers elected: Amos Brown, COM
mander q, IL Bouton. senior vice-commander; George
W. Deveau, junior cecommarder r. t. Kipp quar-.
temaster; George y. shannon, adtuant; Dr. Edward
ton, officer Of tho day. and r. II. Erskine oficer Of
the guard.
MOUNT vERNON.--The question Of the annex alton
OF Mount Vernon 10 NewYork City is again agitsied
by many OF tho property owners, and bill proposing
such scheme IS TO be presented early In the present
session OF tho Legislature. movement has
been started in favor Of organizing Council OF the
RIVAL ArCanIm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
TO 1yrrBEsr STUDENTS ON SUNDAYS.

Prompted by realization OF the LACK OF any
distinctive college life" among the students OF this
city, an effort has been made b supply this want
so far as possible, and arrangements have been
made to open the concert hall of the Metropolitan
orsra House from 80 to 10 o'clock every Sunday
evening during the college sessions, gathering
paee for students. AT o'clock each evening the
gathering will come to order TO hear addresses pro-
yided for the occasion, and the hour fran to 10
win be spent in an informal manner The speakers
for the next five weeks are in their order DR..
Thomas g. Hastings eTgndge Noah Dssis, dele p
s sse - william Tod Helmuth A committee has
charge Of the gatherings. and represents inc ioi-
ia,v5g colleges Yale Columbia, Harvard, Princeton,
Amherst Cornell Williams, Brown. Rutgers, Lafayette,
Oberiiu and Hamilton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
NEWARK.

Albert Louis saats, age nino. son OF julius saaz'
living at No. 362 Bergenst. died yesterday nom inc
effects OF poisoning Last Thursday the boy was
taken by Albert Eyerts his grandfather. into peer
sbop in Raninn.st and bottle supposed N contain
coda water was oponed for him. The boy took q few
swallows of the stuff and shrieked with pair The
bottle contained strong mixture that resemoed SUI
phuric acid
convention Of conrci delegates from oineren ~
counties OF tie state was held yes Ierday at ODD ro
lovs, Hall 10 organize oolorod industrial ana iair
association. Colonel william Aoroll. OF TUCSON
County. was elected president il was decided 70 hoa
n state Fair al Asbury Park the second Tuesday IN
August
The annual meeting OF .ho ng Mems chrstan
Association was held last night Directors "ee
elected and reports submitted showing the ASSOCIATION
10 DO in a prosperous condition
The Board Of Trade held ia annual installation OF
officers and dinner yesterday Addresses were made
bv Thomas NJ McCarter william Hayes Ward, Ersstus
wiman. Mayors Cleveland and Haynes and Others
The Board Of Education for 1889 was organised
last night by the election OF Commissioner Edward
Goeper as president
Al a meeting OF the Aqucduct Board last night
proposals for new water supply were received.
william Rankin, ag, sevntytwo, president Of the
Newark Library Association, atghted from horse
car at Canal and Hudson SITS yesterday to catch
boat. As he was about 20 cross the street he was
struck violently by a man, who grabbed his gold
watch and chain and ran or Mr.. Rankin was pros
trated and his clothing torn