davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-24
oArUEREp ABOUT TIE TOWN.

r,.,..s poh,schon brought suit against tho
Rroohlyn City Railroad Company -. ~ 80 .iob
claimed that when riding In "a =
was being driven rapidly iF
fragment injured his eye
WORK will begin on a new Catnoho onuron IN
Aprll al Nostrand-ave and hlierysS ~ cs ~ 10
for French Catholics and VIII DO oahou tne Sn .Na
of St Louis. The Rev. jules 'oion '"' 70. I.
,--ton,s poIn4 an Coney Island. Arrangements arc
now being made for the purchase OF ana LOT inc sue
ernarvisor ouintard has written letter crlucslns
the action of the County Board OF superVIsoLs III
letting bids for the CONSTRUCTORS Vi
the St Johnland County Farm
EDWARD MoFadden has beon appointed principal
=, ccbool No a TO succeed John Va walsh, VINO
was made assistant superintendent OF sohooH'
McFadden has been teacher IN ono vi "o P"'"o
schools Of Ncw-Yorh , .. A..
H,a,na and Field Club Gravesend Bay, has sued the
club for $500 for salary alleging tnat no wS' I
nror.rIv discharged The counsel for the clno say
that Perry did not attend properly 70 MS uu'' ~"u
that was the cause Of his discharge
two sailors Daniel Desmond, age thirty mine, and
rohn welsh age thlrty-six, were suhocated IN their
hunks on tho steamship Holbern, lying at hartrn
Stores on Tuesday night Tho door Oh 500 az ,u
room had been left open, and when tnor ooh"'ioi,
ras discovered the coal gas had overcome them and
they could not be reused
Tho notice Of New-York and Brooklyn are searching
Cor Alice de Thlerry, who disappeared rom her
home I'm WILLIAMSBURG laat fiua9' "No - :. a.
wears old and lives at No. $50 Leonard-st. IL
tbouqbt she has been enticod frcm homo by an
unknown woman with whom she was seen soveIa'
times and who was said 10 Hive In Washington square,
New-York She met this woman while LOOKING ior
WORK IN New-York Tho girl Is described as Oh
medium height, slim, fair complexion ana ATTRACTIVE
appearance. -.
Tho thirty-hfth anniversary exercises OF INC nfvo
lyn Young Mems Christian Association WIZ DC he.a
on sunday evening IN fourteen churches represent,
ing various sections Of the city, as follows; Piymou
congregational ST. AIMS Protestant Episcopal, SCUM
Congregational Twelfth Street hoiofmso, hon I,ns
nrton Avenue Baptist, Clssson Avenue Presbyterian
Nostrand Avenue Methodist Episcopal, Puritan Con
Qregitional New-York Avenue Methodist Episcopal
lee Avenue Congregational, Christ ProieStant LpiS
copai St. Paurs English Lutheran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-24
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
THE BAIL OF THE ORANGE ATHLETIC cLUl

THE BALL OF THE ORANGE ATHLETIC CLUB
A BRILLIANT ATFAIR-soME. OF THOSE PRESENT
Tho ball of the Orange Athletic Club, tina most
notable Of the annual society affairs in East orange
was given IN the clubhouse last evening. over ooo
guests were present. Tho covered tennis court loo
by lis feet, had been made into the Dai-room' Inc
door was covered with dancing canvas ana tne room
was gayy decorated with flags and the coats Oh arms
Of all nations. The ceiling was mass Oh pninan'
coors radiang from the centre of the great arch OF
the roof. The supper was served at small tables
in tho gymnasium The feature OF the decorations
was series of wires stretched across the room
ten feet from the floor twued with smilax and thicy
hung with fairy lamps Around the walls Of the re-
ception-room were hung foils, masks, baseball bats,
boxing gloves and racquets. Cappa's 7th Regiment
band furnished the music.
Tho ball was opened at 10 O'Clock by President
r. w. Hawkesworth with Mrs. 3. o. Barstow The
supper DOM was open all tho evening. Special
trains ere run from New-York and Morrstcwn both
before and after the ball
Among the guests wero Mr. and Mrs. John Petit,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas S. KIngmsn, Miss Kingman, Mr.
and Mrs W. r. Hotchldss, Miss Hotchkss, Mrs.
]. NJ Seymour, Miss Seymour, Mr.. and Mrs. Joel F..
Freeman Mr. and Mrs Samuel Lord, r., Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Graves DIR. and Mrs A. P. Chambers, Mr. and
Mrs s. A. Condict, Mr. and Mrs. George E Hamlin,
Mr. and Mrs. George E Simpson, the Misses Simpson,
Mr.. and MIS- oscar hIngfOVo, DIT. anu Dlfs1 Eu"dru
r. Quimby Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Shepherd. Mr.
and Mrs. +. P. Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs. James r.
Pitcher OF Short Hills kr. and Mrs. Henry f. Hitch,
Miss Hitch, Mr. and Mrs. william Bunker, Mr. and
Mrs. ]. W. Bingham. Mr.. and Mrs J. c. Head, Mr..
and Mrs. A. p Boiler, Mr. and Mrs. f. B. Aymar,
Miss Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Mnott, Mr. and
Mrs G. II. Christian, Miss Christian, Mr. and Mrs.
G. H. Watson, jr, Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Yardley, Miss
Yardley, Mr. and Mrs c. C. COTE, of New-York; Mr..
apd Mrs. C. B. Gregory. Miss Margaret Plum, Mr.
and Mrs. Z. f. C1app, Miss Clapp, Mr. and Mrs W.
Riker, jr., Miss Shaw. Miss Lizzie Morgan, Miss
Toralemon, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Petit, Miss Brownie,
Mr. and Mrs. G. Percy seeley, Miss Grace Hall, Mrs.
Inslee Hopper, Miss Hopper, Mrs. c. K. Lewis, of
Brooklyn; Miss Fay, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Sterling,
Mr.. and MRS. W. Z. Baird, Mr. and Mrs. p B. Acker,
Mr. and Mrs Samuel leo, Mr.. and Mrs. william NJ
Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Wallis, Miss Chose,
Miss Eastman, OF New-York; Mrs. Hubbard, Miss
sherman, Miss Keck Mr. and Mrs. John Dallett, MISS
Dallett, Mrs Halves, Of Montclair; Miss Underhill,
Miss Donaldson, Miss Carter, Of wayland; Mr. and
Mrs A. J. wadworth, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Rochfellow,
Miss Rockfelow, Miss Grace, the Misses Bowers, Mr
and Mrs. II. Nottingham, Miss Durbin, Mss Mabel
ylade, Mr.. and Mrs Leroy G. Fairchlld, Miss Grace
Fanshawe and Miss Maud Dickinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-24
JERSEY CITY.

The police were requested yesterday % lock out
for Katie Burroll, ago eleven, who has been missing
from her home, No. % Colos-sts since Sunday,
Tho Grand Jury Of Hudson County arc believed 10
be investigating the work Of tho present Board Of
Public Works. The Board is said TO have exceeded
tho appropriation for street cleaning and the removal
Of ashes and garbage BY several thousand dollars
Elias Lee, a carpenter employed on the now Central
Railroad station at communipau. fell from ono Of the
roof beams yesterday and reoeived probably fatal
injuries He has wife and several children living at
No. 40 Cottage-st
poudrette factory tho ives, bank OF tho Hacensaok
River performed the remarkable feat on Tuesday Of
walking across tho railroad bridge to the cast side Of
the river Tho bridge Is ostle work, With space Of
about fur inches between each tie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-24
BAPTIST CUuRCUMEN HAPPY.

Chancellor MeGin having decided against settle
ment Of the Frazoe Lee viii by voluntary COM
promise between tho trustees OF the Scotch Plains,
N j., Baptist Church and the contestants the matter
will haev 10 take its regular course In The Sur.
rogate's Court This is causing general rejoicing
among the Baptist churches Of New-Jersey. as the
egatees the church trustees hope to the $780,
900 worth Of property bequeahed to them BIZ the late
Mr.. Lee. by tho provisions of the will the bcquest
must b used by the Scotch Plains Baptist Church for
the @propagation OF the Gospel" AS this is con.
strued 10 mean the assisting Of q soore or moro OF
needy CONGREGATIONS each Of the expectant societies
IS already counting on how much IL will be likely to
receive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-24
ALONG THE SOUND.

GREENWICH Some of the lawns here are Is grse y,
ana beautiful is usual In summer; ana DA''no' "
green grass are seen In many OF the heds'
prrTr uAVEN-John T. Quinn. gardener for MT
Rockefeller is reported to have purchase t"9n.y
nine acres OF land west Of the Belle haven c@i"
Associations property .,-.
Nruy cANAAN-rha clubhouse Of the Athletic
clnh win be formally opened this evening
NoRwAIK-B w. Naples. Editor Of Inc J56sh;v
has been elected president OF tho ConneoucuS "eeAH
Fress Association.
RIDGEPORT.-Under the auspices OF the Son.
ncctcut Sunday school Association there WI DO nea
today and tomOrrow IN Black Rock, Fairfield Green
fed il and southport four meetings In the interest
Of sunday school WORK. Mrs. Mary Delaney, ase
sxty-two found dead IN house 10 East Dr'unv ia
Patrick and James Delaney. the woman's protners'
we're arrested on suspicion.
ANSONIA-Tbe Rev. John syunott has opened
vtcorous crusade against the village houor Sellers ana
viii personally resist their attempts TO procure licenses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-24
nrorrrnEvr on TEE rRopUoE KxoHAxaE

Heavy selling by prominent Western houses who
were long wheat caused considerable excitement
at the Produce Exchange yesterday, eliminating in
sharp break. Reports Of an increased demand
from the Continent and large shipments 10 England
had little effect The market IN its entirety was
unsettled and depressed, there being general lack
Of support from all sources Speculation brisk,
consequent the decline, principally In the May
options, that being the objective month May closed
on Tuesday at 100 H. and opened yesterday morning
at 90 "a 1t rallied to 90 7-s and then followed
by a steady drop until 1t reached 90. The Cd ion
trading amounted 10 10 900 900 bushels and there
was panicky feeling Ut intervals throughout, the
day closing with more confident TO the srket.
Chicago sympathized with RewYork In the quotations
which orened there at 90 "a rallied to 90 7s. AID Their
dropped 10 90 1-2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-24
RELICS OF wAsHryGrox's TIME WANTED


Adlutsnt General william 5. stryker Of The State OF
New.Jersey has written a letter 10 Secretary Bowen,
Of tho Washington Centennial Committee. regarding
tho arch which was erected by the women OF Trenton
and under which Washington passed on his way TO
New-York 10 be naugurated IN 1883. and under which
Lafayette passed in 1924 when no visited this country
General Suyker says that tho arch proper mot tho
columnsl has been preserved and Is now In indie
pcndence Hall In philadelphia. but will DO returned TO
Trenton in time for the Centennial II Is tho property
Of Mrs. Caleb S. Green. of Trenton a descendant OF
Tho Rev. James f. Armstrong. Mrs. Green is also
tho possessor Of the original letter OF thanks which
General Washington wrote 10 the women OF Trenton
The committee are anxious TO find COPY Of tho
fan that was used at the ball given few days after
washlngton's Inauguration. At the ball. which was
given IN tbs City Assembly Rooms on May o. 1853.
where the Boreel building now stands, n page stood
a; tho door and presented 10 each woman as she
entered the ballroom fan imported expressly from
Paris and upon which medallion picture Of
Washington IN profile. II OF tho fans cannot be
found tho committee would be thankful for any letters
describing n or which may bear lpon the subject OF
Washington's Inauguration. which nav relate To
occurrences OF public interest which took place here
IN the spring Of 1880. Memoranda Of such memorials
should he sent 10 Secretary Clarence w. Bowen. No
$50 Broadway. NcwYOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-24
TO HEAR THE AGeR1EvED xARKSrxEN.
CHARGES OF FAvoRITIsM TO BE rUBprorY IN.
yEsTIGATED

CHARGES OF FAvoRITISM TO BE PUBbIoLY IN
vEsTIGATED.
The charges and complaints about the way in which
the market privileges in the new West Washington
Market in Gansevoortst. awarded under Con-
troer SIyers's direction continue TO I'll the air Yes
tefdsy Mayor Grant received fresh basoh OF ac-
cusatons from Patrick Burns, D. NJ. Durell and C. l.
Frank who made an affidavit Saturday charging
fsvontsm and bribery. The Mayor sent this paper
also over to the Commissioners Of Accounts 1t CON
taIns among others the following statements:
The very first stands those Of George Furman
ss holders Of stand. Now. The 6rms Of George Fur
man Il Co. and W. III. a. i. l. Furman are Identical.
three stands; adjoining them Charles b; Hovey has
three. Now, the firm Of Francis McMulkn d Co is
composed of Francis Mchulhln and e. B. Hovey The
same applies to III. Steers and l. f. Menke, Van Dsren
& Co., W. Hoag Co., etc.
II wll we are sure, surprise you land every honest
mani to learn that Senator Michael Murphy has had
not little TO do with the distribution and allotment Of
tho stands. Not only has he awarded stands TO his
friends tamong them John Msnaid, W. Durando
Robert McMastcr and others, who have no permit or
privilege in the present market. but he has also dc-
lated tnat some should not have stands in the new
marlIet, though having privileges in the old. Mr..
Dixon Will tell you that Ma. Murphy actually ran
blue pencil through bis stands on the map II the 5 CON
could not have any more stands" MI. Dixon then
brought Judge yangT OF K,chmona County 70 Pa
LIS stands.
Controller Myers said that the authors Of the letter
we're dwelsers In New-Jeney who were prejudiced
bscsuse they had not been able secure stands in the
new maxsHct Most Of the complaints, he said, came
from people who had been subctting their stands foS
years, paying tho city 50 week and getting $50 to
800 month from their tenants for each stand. He
hoped that tbs gatie would be thorough and
cornplctc, ana felt thai 4 would be demonstrated
that there had been no political influences unjust
favoritfsm In making tie awards
The Commissioners Of Accounts have given notice
that their investigation Of the matter will be public
that witnesses win be examined under GATH and that
counsel will be allowed on both sides II Is said Dt
Lancey Nicoll has been retained by the dissatisfied
narketYnen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-24
Special RATES PoB rHB STATE KycANPMssn

General N. NJ. Curtis. department. COMMANDER OF
tho Grand Army OF the Republic. State OF New-fork
in announcing the next State Encsmpment. which IS
to meet at BinghamtoD February TO- says that the
TraInk Association of Railroads has made rates and
conditions for the round trip. which include the
following lines: Delaware and Hudson. New'forR
Central west shore. New-York oswego and Water
town. New-York. Lake Erie and Western. Lehish
Valley, Delaware. Laekawanns and Western. Pennsyl-
yania. Baltimore and Ohio. Philadelphia and Read
ing and Pitchburg. The rate will DO three cents
mile, counting ono way for the round TRIP. tickets
to be on sale February IS. 10 and 20 and to 30 kooa
from February Is to February IS. Comrades VIII
present certificates signed by the commander or adj
jutant of their respective posts and show their
badges 10 the ticket agent when the special rates
will be allowed them. Arrangements have been made
with the principal hotels at Binghamon for special
rates, which run from al 10 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-24
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
THE WRIGHT MURDER TRIAL.
THE DEAD woMAN's CHILD TEsTIF1Es HOW HEB
,.1nx,rp WAS KILLED.

THE DEAD woMAN's CHILD TEsrTFIEs HOW HEB
MOTHER WAS KILLED.
,urv was obtained in the Wright murder case
Yesterday and the examination OF witnesses began
Tn. murder took place on the night OF December IL
Ayaftab wright a colored man. IN an altereanon
With laura Dixon, a colorcd woman who lived with
him. Is charged with striking her twice on the head
vttb an axe. DIR. A. w. Shepard who made tho
w examination, testified that either Of these
b,ors was sufflcent to cause death clemore Howard
heard the ouarerIng. She heard the Dixon woman
saw that she would leave Wright ana ne 'hre~'eneo
10 knock her brains out. Georglana Dixon' the dead
woman,s daughter, testified that the trouble arose
over postal.card which wright received. She said
that she was in tho room when wright struck her
mother, and she described the quarrel
Wright himself was put on the stand, ana no oe-
MED that tho child was in the ROOM HIS account
Of tho Quarrel was that he seized an axe 70 uesoy
thu furniture in his anger Mrs DIXON rusned over
10 nrevent him from breaking chair as no was IN
the act Of striking 10 with the axe inc sn uS us
scended on her head, knocking her uowh' any, ~
falling she struck the back OF ner heaa, uosis
second wound Wright then gave hin pt ~, ~ 70
a. nopcs hnt ne testified that he had no lnIenuon OF
EiInpg The woman and the act was NOT Prsmeu''a'ou
Tba case will probably go to the jury to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-24
nREar RoGs ERoM NEK.JERsKr.

slaughtered hog hung IN the store of Martin %
Co.. No IA westst, yesterday. HIS hind feet were
against the ceiling and his nose was on the floor
He bore on bis broad back which looked Ike barn
door, this placard:
Eight hundred and thrty-tvo pounds. Was born
at Freehold, N. j., June 1, 1887. DO not know who
his father or mother Was fed all last year on
choice fruit Please don't ask any questions"
@That pig" said the proud owner. would have
-.,gbsd 600 pounds II he had been kept six months
lonser L raised him myself over at Freehold. Not
LUZ a9o slaughtered two that weighed 1850 pounds"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-24
STATEN ISLAND.

TAPLETON.-John PicOtt has brought suit 10 re-
cover $4,000 damages from his 10 NOR employers III
l. Hanchett a. Co.. who a large hndllng.wood
establishment here. 'Picott while work in the
factory Of the defendants. had his right hand cut of
BIZ getting 10 caught In a circular saw.
WEST BRIGHToN.-The Brighton Blues. military
organization composed Of young women OF tue north
shore OF Staten Island viii give az exhibition
dIil at tho Pavilion Hotel. West Brighton. on
OF Miss Carrie McNamee. daughter Of tho we'll known
lawyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-24
WEsTCHESTER COUNTY.

NEw-RocHELLE.--A new temperance society has
been organized In THIS village In connecton with the
Roman Catholic Church OF the Blessed sacramento
IL has already membership OF over ono hundred.
PORT CHEsrEI.--Ths children attepdin- tho
public school said 10 be raising funds for the
purchase OF largo American flag to be hoisted over
their schOOlhOuse
MOUNT VERN0N.-Two young men have disap-
peaIed from this town since Monday night and the
reception thai was boiug prepared for them has been
postponed until their return. They have deem In
sulting young women IN tho streets and several Of
the young men Of the town organized as volunteer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-24
NEWARK.

A number OF lquor-selers were araigned IN the
Quarter Sessions Court yesterday, to plead to ndict
ments for selling Sunday. Each gave bail in 500
for trial.
The Essex Bar Association met yesterday and
adopted appropriate resolutions on the death of John
H. Meeker The funeral took place yesterday from
bis homo IN South Orange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-24
gEEKTyG THE HErR TO FORrUYE,

Mss Emma Ebmeler, OF No. 10s West Forty
sccond-s advertised yesterday for information about
Mrs. Hermann Ebmeier, her aunt, who has Just
fallen heir 10 large fortune through the death Of
q relative In Germany. Miss Ebmeier, who Is joint
heir 10 the fortune and auns only near relative
IN fhig country find trace of her aunt al.
though she Is supposed TO be living somewhere in
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-24
LONG ISLAND.

NoRTON's PoINT.--A large lighthouse similar to the
at Atlantic City Is 20 be established at tho Point
IL is 10 be range light. elevated on top OF high
tower. The Government IS now negotiating for tho
purchase OF the land where the lighthouse is TO DO
erected.
PEARsALIs.-Joseph sprague. age slxty-hve. a
farmer OF Far Rockaway, while driving a wagon and
team was struck by the westbound train on the Long
Island Railroad here this morning lilo was fatally
injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-24
wlyrUe 1owER rE1gpHoyB RATES.

The special committee appointed by the Board Of
Transportation to use its influence with the LeHs-
lature to pass bill providing for the reduction OF
telephone charges in this city and Brooklyn to 20
A month, instead Of SIC so aid SIS as now charged,
has rsauested the telephone subscribers 10 meet with
them tomorrow al 30 p. m. to discuss the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-24

known as Ncw-sye., rom one-hunoroasn =,
hundred and-hfth sts Yesterday Toe - n.
for grading and regulating this part Oh tne
.,snr. ms. received from the Public WORKS Depsr r
ment footing up slssooo with T nss cshS lots in
" ,ha Assessment and this Will place sDo Nv
81 500 against each lot: The lots Sro S"'~
worth about SIS. 600 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-24
ADDITIONAL CHARGES AGAINST LEFFERTs.

Additional charges have developed against exRe-
corder II. d. b. Leerts, who has fed from New Bruins
wick N. j. TO escape arrests warrants for robbing
George A. Reed, Of Tho brooklyn Eagle' and swind.
ling syndicate OF capitalists who had taken stock in
company which was to manufacture a steam consuming
boiler and warrants arc out for his arrest 1t has
also been found that there is woman In the who
lives near Hartford Conn, and who managed part Of
the scheme. She IS typewriter girl, who worked In
a New-York Office, which Leiferts made his head
quarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-24
Closing out balance Of
stock of Pictures and
Frames at half value.
Special Orders Taken for Frames,

Steamer chss Meyer Hand. Baltimore with coal to o.
steamer Gsnwhmey. Bearss Boston with mdss and p.
Emp NJ apaa SOi Yarmouth ss,, Butler Hong Kong s
days with %ass % ss CO. vessel a.a to sSya H.
TO order; vessel TO scsmmell Bros
ship Colchester lsr starng London - daya VIA ndss
BARK Sicsnor eBrj wolfe Montsvidso % days win sdss
schr Henry crcsby, sabSs Dsmerara 81 days win s,rs
Leaycraft & Co. vessel to F II Smith Co.
sUNsET--At sandy Hook. wind light sw' clear Asov
Arrived yesterday =
BARK Queen Of the Fleet Ncr Johsnsen stsan n dss
Brig Pearl oiised Demsrara 20 days With sugar Wa
Armstrong.
Steamer Helvetia OBJ. Cochrane. London-F W Hurst
Steamer Brooklyn City (Brl fitt Bristol-Jsns Arksu
steamer Gothia teer Franck sietsn Copenhagen. So
steamer Dan psn Heintslemsnn santanderFunch Edys
steamer VIM coulman CBr. Scott Vera orus-Lomossa,
steamer Pomona OBI. Cook Montego Bay. ssm-J Z Ken
stsnmer Manhattan stevens Havana and Mstanras JSs
steamer Colorado Daniels ealveston--c Mallory GO.
steamer Exeesor Higgins Van Seks s
steamer wyaaoks. BOSE Norfolk and Richmond od Do
steamer Coventry tBi WILSON, spence
stesmssr Alsenborn Isvis Baltimore Z FCsser.
Steamer Commonwealth. Van Kirk PhiAdelphi2-hoosnsS
Steamer Winthrop Bragg s"s,sn5 5%d ssn
ship onsianca OBI Tingey, Hong Kong-scammen Brcs
BARK Gin ts Brunette Batavia, Java, for orderJohn
Seager.
Eddy. .
BARK Falmouth (Brl Merriam. Dublin-Snow Burgess
9a-k Henry A Burnham Ross. Hayana-Mler q Houghton
SAILED.
Steamers Csltcsnd Nevada for Liverpool werrA Bremenp
Pontiac Mediterranean ports, Dan. santande Aanhaten
Havana Pomona Monteeo Bay wergennd BaraSoai cAora
DO Galveston; Neworleans Wyanoke Sofioks
Osslan Baltimore nveath, Philadelphia
Banks vile dc Deppe for Dieppe; August smi'n'
TIE MOVEMENTS or STEAMER
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON Jan 23-Arrved steamer Katie (Bra Randsn non
Eew-York. -, m, xv.s..
BRISTOL ns-Arrived. steamer Exeter City tsr, "ess
froni Ncw.York. ~, No..
for New. York. ..o..- m, g..
for New.York -. 10, r.,S
from NewYork. - ,,...,. &C., r....
ffm New York ON her way China and Japan poIes A.
CALCUTTA, Jan e2-Sailed steamer ~ Oswald tor)' - !"
New York.
RIO JANErao Tan Sailed steamers Donhu tbr AasoAs
and HALEY tpr), -. for New York s....-.
SANTIAGO CUBA, Jan 25-Arflsea. s'e~nAoi S-'--o7
Allen from New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-24
HOME NEWS.
o,,,,ryr AppIvATs AT THE HOTELS

IIRFM hRLE-Generai Albert Ordwsy, % " TT esTI
,AH LpSp q Bullitt Of philadelphia FIJI
RVENUEsenso1 Nelson W. Adrsh o. aUus Chris
Congressman.elect Frederick Miles Oh smith NJ Weed,
TOPPER !. mas .rs ex.cOneressmen jay A:
auss Of Logan H. R0S 81 1rle1.ss
Iloyd Iowndes Of Msryland =, "a General George
1aT ss.1na Of Kingston N M
lam A. Fisher, Of Baltimore ,S,sS,rsr
srsssman.eleot b. W. Wheeler OF ni0hissi-