davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
Mr.. SAGE DID NOT BUY THE LOTS.
BUT MR.. STEVENSON THOUGHT HE WAS ACTING
FOR HIN.

BUT MR.. STEVENSON THOUGHT HE WAS ACTING
FOR HIM.
Russell Sage did not buy the Douglass block in
Fifh-ave between Eighty-cghth and Eighty ninth
sts., which was sold at the Real Estate Exchange on
Thursday. He did not buy one of the ten lots al
though there is no doubt that he would be willing
take the entire property about The price apparently
paid II seems that Vernon X. Stevenson, the we'll
known broker in real estate who IS sometimes called
the " Count of Chattanooga approached Mr. Sage a
few days before the sale with the suggestion that the
lots were likely 10 go AT cheap price. lie IS re-
ported to have said that the corner lots would sell
for more than 800 900 and the inside lots at
than 10000 each, while the L lots, socaed would
not fetch more than $500 apiece. According to
Mr. Stevenson the cost Of the land would be 81 co.,
and Mr.. Sage said Immediately that he would take 1t
At that price.
He attended the sale however and when he
the first corner lot sold at $4,000 he withdrew his
bid. The other corner brought s2775O, but The In
side lots were knocked down to Mr. stevenson at
10000 each, and the two lots to a representa-
tive of the estate 1t IS understood that the handsome
broker after announcing that he had been acting for
Mr.. Sage, sent around to his customers office yeser
day the usual contract in real estate transfers. Mr.
Sage did not sign IT, and he said aferyard that he had
distinctly cCuntermanded his order TO the broker
An offer Of 81, GOO bonus of tho lots, which
made 10y another real estate broker, served only
to excite a suspicion Mr. sages part that an effort
had been made to get a large price from him 1t was
considered doubtful I'm Wall Street whether Mr. Ste
vcnsOn would bling suit against Mr. sage, he did
recently against member of the stock Exchange 10
whom he alleged that he lad given valuable hforma-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
GATHERED About THE TOWN.

In the examination Of the men charged win pho'o-
craphtnC Brazilian bank notes, John simpson, one OK
them. testified yesterday that Miller was having inc
notes photographed for advertising purposes, and so
far as he knew there was nothing criminal in the
matter.
Investigation Of the injuries OF Frank "heeier'
who was thought TO have been assaulted al CLINTON
and sackett sis I'm broad daylight on Wednesday,
shows that he fell down the cellar stairs OF the nat d.
No 376 ClintOn-st
Maggie Walsh, age nineteen, of No % Hudsoh-aNe',
attempted suicide yesterday morning. after quarrel
with her sister. She took dose OF uncture OF OPIUM
but a stomach pump saved her life.
The first skating this winter in Prospect PARK was
an3ovcd Yesterday. The ice was in hnc conduoh
early in the day but the sOfcned u IN spo's III
tho afternoon so that il poor skating save Ill mo
shade Many persons were on the ice, especlahy
IN the evening.
The Civil Service Commission has ordered r.
examination in regard TO the height OF al inc ca
dates for positions as policemen except those rcIcc,ed
h,r other reasons. II is understood that oelecuNo
measurement was used
The recent examination in the Supreme Court LOT
admission TO the bar has been successfully passed. ny
tbirty-onc aspirants for legal honors
Paul Fasse of No. III Kent-ave, recently sent an
abusive po,ta card to Alexander Bohringer, whom ne
charges with ousting him from position IN New,
York. He was arrested yesterday Oh" nv" 80 F~'
bail .
In 1888. 34,o63,2 34 postage stamps were sofa at
the pOstOfiicc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
4 LONG LIFE OF ACTIVITY,

Another remarkable instance of longevity has Just
como TO light In the Hebrew plot OF the cypress
HES Cemetery yesterday was buried the body OF
Moses 5. Bauer, who, according to his friends had
reached his one hundred and second year when he
died. Mr. Bauer was born at scholfen, in the Grand
nuchy OF Darmstadt and came TO America thiifyhrce
years ago. lie followed the trade of butcher until
about fifteen years ago. when he retired. His wife
died at the age Of eghtythrcc, leaving five Children
Judged by this account, Mr.. Bauer must have been
nearly seventy years old when he came TO America
and continued in harness until he had turned eighty
seven He is said 10 have enjoyed good general
health, and TO have taken full interest I'm the affairs
of the day until the occurrence OF the catarrhal ATTACK
which ended his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
woRE TROUBLE ABOUT A SCHOOL. HOUSE.

The school trustees and property owners OF tho
Twenty-second Ward has taken issue In regard
TO new school building TO meet the demands OF the
ward The old building in Eighty -secOndSt has been
condemned and a new building was asked for
Klliaen Van Rensselaer, and delegation of property
owners secured an Appropriation of 100000 for new
building and the trustees have now determined TO let
the old structure stand for pupils in that part Of the
ward
Many resident Of the ward are indignant and de-
clare that there an effort to make class distinction
in the school The new building they say IS to be
reserved for the children of the Weather people of the
yard and the old structure for the poorer residents
4 complaint against such action has been made TO
the Board Of Education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
, FIRE PBOBaBLY THE WORK OF THIEVES

A fire in the vesbule Of tho hat-house NO. 43l
Fast Eighty-niuth.st. early yesterday morning was
discovered by policeman, who summoned the hremen
before the inmates Of the house were fairly awake
The small blaze was extinguIshed quickly and The
damage slight. Not long ago there was similar
fire in the vesiibue and The police think that In each
case the flames were started by thief VINO was looking
for something worth stealing in of the etterboXes
The young members Of grOwer gang at skinner 5
Market not far from the house steal regularly from
tho leterboxes in houses when the front vestibuc
doors are left open 1t often happens that lctter-oox
IN a fat house is filed up with Advertisements. and
lighted match held 10 illuminate the interior OF
box might easily start fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
MRS. SARAH NJ. LATIMER's WILL.

Tho will of sarah VI. Latlmcr was flied I'm the Sur
ocate,s Office at Elizabeth to-day NowI bstandIng tho
Fact that two caveats have been filed against admitting
the will to probate, the executors decided to file the
Will and aw aft developments The will first provdes for
he payment Of all Just debts and funeral expenses.
Second II begucaths so 900 each TO nine OF the chill
drcn of the tcstators sister, also SO 900 each five
of the children of Lucy Adams another sister several
NJ the Grandchildren and great era hldren receive
sums ranging from 90 900 to $4,000 each The will
leaves n beoucst Of $4,000 to Henry Gould Iatimei
Page a crandnephcw, age six years. and inc sum
Annie Page his sister. Reuben Mitchell. a brother
Of the testator gets $4,000 Allen Mitchell, a
nepbew. has $50 ,00O and Sarah Mitchell and Edith
Mitchell crandnieces each receiving $4,000 and an
cxtra tbousand dollars worth Of sllvcrware william
G.. and Horace Lamer. ncphews Of tho testaor's
husband. each fall heir 10 $1,000.
The document further provides that 5000 be
given TO the First Presbyterian Church, making
contribution TO that institution Of $4,000 in ALL
Tho Rev. DIR. Knecland p. Ketcham receives $4,000
as token of her appreciation of his worth as kind
friend and Christian minister Annie Vandcreeg,
servant Is given 81 900. The Chlldrcn's Home As
sociation OF Plainhcld gets $1,000, and the Young
Mems Christian Association ~ 900. The residue OF
tbe estate amounting to upward Of 300 900 goes TO
the children of Nancy Hartley. Lucy Adams. Edith
Mitchell and Reuben MITCHELL brothers and sisters OF
the tcstafor to be divided equally between them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
WESTCuESTER COI-NTY.

YONKERS.-S Iovard HOwcS, jr.. age L. who
hold a postion I'm the auditors Office Of the New York
Central and Hudson River Railroad found dead in
his bed yesterday al the Mansion House, where he
lived with his parents, hi, death being caused ~
escaping gas. There was gas stove In young Howe
room and this had been left burning when he retired
During the nl ght the rubber tube CONNECTING the stove
with the gas fixture had burst aud allowed the gas 10
FIJI the room He was grandson Of Il. W Ilowes
well known ia Wall street.
SING sING.-Fitty convicis were transferred yes
tcrday Clinton. Among them Robert j. John.
SON formerly a clergyman OF Essex, who was recently
sentenced 10 two years Imprisonment for obtaining
money under false pretcnces. The Rev A.
r. FOote formerly of Mahopac Falls has accepted call
to become the pastor of The Baptist Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
SHE pOryD SOME Use FOR HER HUSBAND

bernhard GIcenwald and his wife, who united in
carrying on a barber shop at No. 20 Holloway Road,
Isngton London, separated on November /, the wife
taking the three children and running away from her
husband Julius Rosenberg accompanied Mrs. Green
wald who, in addition 10 the children, took $500 OF
her husbands money On the steamer Rosenberg
threatened throw the woman overheard unless She
gave him the money She surIcn Tered the money,
but later, when her husband came 10 this country :.
Mrs. Gieenwaid vent 10 her husband and aided hluf
I'm prosecuting Rosenberg, who placed on trial
yesterday before Judge Cowing ehRse Of bringing
stolen goods into this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
THE SEA GAVE UP IT'S DEAD

As John Velgc was walking on the outskirts Of his
farm on the shore of Rattan Bay, in Union Township,
~ j., few days ago. he noticed piece of weather
beaten canvas sticking above the ground With some
trouble he opened the frozen earth and drew OF II
a tarred canvas hammock strongly stitched up. In
the hammock was the skeleton of man, still partly
covered with rough sailors clothes The at one
time flowed over this part Of the farm, and the sup
position Is that many years ago the died at sea,
and that his shpmacs shotted HIS hammock enclosed
him in it and dropped him into the shallow water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
WHAT IS COIN ON TO-DAY.

Yale Athletic dinner. Delmtnico's, evening.
Trial Of Thomas r. Kerr bebre Judge Daniels
National Confederate Soldiers Home meeting flfth
Avenue Hotel .
Free lecture by John Aspinwas. Bee Keeping
Cooper Union D. IN.
Architectural League dinner. Westminster Hotel, p M
District Assembly No. AZ? case bcoe Beieree on,i,n
Professor Boyesen's lecture Couna College. IL 80
q. m.
Psi Epsilon Club reception No 33 West Forty second
ST., evening.
Executive Committee Of American wheclmen. Grand
Union Hotel, D. IN r.
Twenty second Regiment Athletic games Armofy' o
o. m.
,Schnorer Club of Morrsania, reception, evening
Professor Bcknores lecture, Museum Of Natural HIS
St yalentinc's Market fair No. 4so Fifth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
A COMMITTEE TO NOMINATE OFFICERS.

Nearly 300 Of the taxpayers and voters OF Mount
Vernon have signed call for meeting TO be held
in Fcrrlson's Hall, I'm First-s, tonight. TO take
preliminary steps toward securing honest and
economical government Of town affairs. One Of the
matters TO be discussed IS the loss of $40 900 Of the
town money, through tho negligence of the Supervisor
at that time by the Maserton Bank failure, and an
effort has been made to relieve the Supervisor from
his liability by putting the amount I'm the tax list, and
recollecting it from the taxpayers. 1t is proposed
10 appoint committee al to-nighrs meeting "
nominate fun ticket Of town officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
LONG ISLAND.

SIIINNECOCK-A most curious fish was picked up
two DAYS AGO on the beach by e. G.. Oycrton. il
was almost five feet long. had head resembling that
Of a uickcrcl with extremely large teeth and body
Ihe an eel II alive when picked M. and has
lcrn .cut 10 Cnmml,> loner Eugene g. liacf1ui.
LNWIETC F. Property holders here are In high
state Of citation the report that President Clcvc
gratuiatng themselves upon season Of uncxamplcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
ONE TBOUsAND BOYS EXPECTED.

Tho first anniversary of the boys department. Of
the Twenty third-St branch of tho Young Men S
Christian Association will be celebrated Monday even
ing in Association Hall at 80 O'Clock The enter
taInment will begin with an organ recital, gym
naslum exhibition and short statements OF tho years
work and Ralph Wells will deliver the address of tho
evening. taking for his subject Lighthouses" Ar,
rangcmcnts have been made to accommodate l,ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
A Par Of Pa7taIOO7a-

The sale of trousers at reduced prices
goes on apace. Your size is here,
especially ifyOu're large-waisted man.
The pattern may not be the one you'd
prefer, but the price is. 1888 for those
formerly $50, $500, $3.50 and &C.
$j.53 for those formerly $3.50, 81, 50
and 50. Others to choose from ifthesa
are insufficient.
Selling-time for Winter Overcoats
nearly past. The stock has shrunk less
than the prices. Sellng-time for Spring
Overcoats has already arrived with
some men, and the coats are waiting.
\ hundred more or less sorts of season.
able suits SD to $50 means that we
have ample variety to satisfy pretty
much every one.
Our linen collar trade is very lively.
\ good collar for 9 cents; another,
exactly like the usual twenty-five cen,
collar, except the buttonhOles are ma.
chinemade, ID cents; NirgO's London
collars, with tabs, % cents. But om
own CLONE Ruler" leads them all;
five-ply, Observation-Disclosures, with
handmade buttonholeS, 20 cents;
nothing like it anywhere else. Cuffs
proportiOnately low.
4 wealth Of neckwear in "Puff'
scarfs at 30 cents. All our "Tecks'
reduced to Sd cents, three for a dollar.
Stores open this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
TIRE cBrLp'S DEATH PROBABLY ACCIDENTAL.

THE (HILDS UEAIH THUDdDLI dONIII1-'I II IT
Coroner IIany made further inquiries yesterday
regarding the death of the twoyeai-od son OF John
j. Nugent on February Z, and said he believed tho
poisoning was entirely accidental. Mr.. Nugcnt DC
cned yesterday 10 make an affidavit charging the ser
want Katie McNay, with having poisoned the chiid'
and said that he simply wished to prevent the girl from
getting another place where she might repeat the Of
fence bottle OF caTbolc acid had been kept where
the child could reach it, and since the little fellow had
been accustomed TO take surreptous drinks from his
baby brothers milk bottle, and probably looked upon
all bottles much alike, the police do not attach much
ir,nortsncc 10 the matter. DR.. DOnn investigated
me case the day the chlds death but owing TO
the publicity the has received Coroner iIanIy VIII
give IL a public hearing Monday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
HOME NEWS.
~r .ppIvAJS AT THE HOTELS.

tNOHI.V.NT AKkIV A11o M 49,. :, yo.,or
ASTOR-IAncrcssman Patrick A. Collins. OF bosVol'
FVERETT-rc Governor Henry NJ. Hcyt o. Penn y,vsni.'
FIFTH AvES Ex-senator Nelson W. Adrieh, OF TnUue
Island Copcressaap William Warner, of Missouri wayne
MacVcacb of pbIadeInhia and Senator George H.
Erwin. GILsEy-;cnerai Peter C. Doyle OF BTusiD, ana
Chester s. Cole, Of Corning. N. y 1kAND wH,ta
William l.. Bostwiek OF Ithaca HOft MNN-",,,,,'a mo.
f. Sheehan OF Buffalo and Joseph L. Barbour OF hsIc
ford NEw-YORKNsnersl r. +. Alexander, OF ueofg,s'
STURTEVANT-StacG scnstor Henry j. OOgeesns.I'
VICTORIA-Sevellon A.. Brown. Of Washington. WESi'
MINsTEK-The Rev. Dr.'w G. Catt,ll, Of Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
ALONG THE SOUND

BRIDGEPOkT-A canvass OF many leading tax
PAYERS Gisclusos that they generally I'm favor IT
The movement TO consolidate the cii. aud town gov
enments aud thereby reduce the number OF paid oil
clals and the aggregate Of expenses.
sTRATFoRD.- Christ Episcopal Church as ex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16

tended TO the Rev. Charles L. Pardee, Of Bridgeport
formerly private secretary TO Bishop Williams. call
to It's vacant rcctorshlp
NORWALk.-Mrs. W. X. James has offered to give
St Paul's parish a plot of grou4l worth 10000
the borough CENTRE provided a church Is built
matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
BO4RD OF STREET OPENING MEETING!

The Board Street Opening decided yesterday 10 nave
a hearing in respect to College Place widening on
Eebruarv o. The project Of extending SiXthaye to
West Broadway may be heard at the same time The
opening OF Aqueductayc. to give access to tho new
bridge from Van Courtandt Park was referred TO tho
Commissioner Of Public Works Several resolutions for
tho ononinc ~ streets I'm the District passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
DISAPPOINTED SKATERS IN CENTRAL Pack.

DISAPPOINTED SKATES IN CENTRAL PARK.
The red BAH went up TO announce skating IN Central
Park Yesterday morning, and in few hours the large
lake was crowded with skaters darting the ice
I'm all directions when the schools closed crowds of
boys and girls hurried to the park with their
skates only 10 meet throngs Of disappointed skaters
coming away The fee I'm the afternoon became
covered with wafer The weather bad moderated. and
The sun became 20 strong that the Ice began TO melt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
OUTGOING STEAMERS
IO-DAr.
SHIPPING NETS
PORT OF NEw.YoRK. ......-.... FRIDAY. FER. 10.

ARRIVED
Steamer State Nevada lBr, stewart Glasgow Feb and
Iane 2 with mdse and 1873 passengers 10 Austin Baldwin
a Co. Arrived al the Bar at l3O m.
steamer Wicland Ger. Barcnds, Hamburg Feb with
mdse and 202 passengers Corts Arrived at the Bar
6i0pm.
Steamer Porta Brl Ash 81 Johns, NJ and Halifax, Ms
with mdsr and passengers 20 BnwTlng Archibald
steamer 'amette, Adams New orleans bdays with mdse
II 4 Van sickle.
Steamer cult STREAM, Trbou. Wilmington days with mdso
and passengers 10 VIM r clyde a Co.
steamer Roanoke Hulpher Newport News and West Point
Win mdse and passengers " Old dominion 30 CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
EVERYBODY IS TRYING TO SOLVE IT.

THE PRESS prize puzzle card has taken the country
nv storm Your newsletter has them get one
for YOU or you can send 2cent stamp to THE PRESS.
os and % North Williamst New-Yorh and receive
by mall The person who first sends in the correct
will receive $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAT
Sun rises, s4s sets 532 Moon rises e27 Moons age Is
WATER
4 y-e.ndy Hook 743I Gov. Island 804 Hell Cato 963
p N-Sandy Hook S.l3 Gov. Island $50 Hell Cato 1925
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16

Steamer Breakwater walker West Point, Va, with mdse
pass myers to Old Dominion IS CO. ,os ,. ,, ,..
Of soia to Grace & Co vessel to NJ Pickering Co.
BARK Rebecca Caruana Doherty Perth Amboy to Waydeu
sUNsEr-At Sandy Hook. wind light. sw hazy. At City
Island. wind light ME- clear
Arrived yesterday
% to H a15a Co. days X Ts at fss
Steamer Bar;e Fernapana days via Charleston
steamer Bruno Lewis, Baltimore. with mdse and pas.
sepgrrs TO II Foster
Steamer Canada (Brl. Robinson IondonnF W Hurst
Steamer Khoioa B D%y@T Der 4 CO.
Vernon II brown & co.
Steamer ElOo (Ger) Sander Bremen via Southampton
Steamer Vccndam DtcM BouIcr Rc.terdam-Funch Edye
steamer Rnyuand CBeg), Griffin. Antwerp Peter Wright
& sons oo,o tt,r, s,ntoIu rtayro rouo.
Steamer Britannia CFr ParaAols. Marseies W Elwell
steamer AthOs CBr) Low Kingston, carthagena Pim
Steamer Barracuda 3r Hubbard windward Islands
Steamer cry Antonio Wilder, Port Royal and
Steamer seminole Platt Charleston and jacksonville
steamer Tallahassee Fisher say2nn ; DR. Walker
ion s. CO. M, s., ,.,
g Hech1ySn IH T Im 5h & Burgess
BARK CONDUCTOR BIZ Lee Rouen. fr-C W Bcraux Co.
Bark Adele Utah. Astarita. Gibraltar Funch Edye a Co
Brg REINDEER. suandt Brdeetown, BarbadoesH Trow.
scf Fed Jackson Littleaeld Caoaren-R W Adams & Co
sclr Cora Mackay Matheson Mayaguez and Johns PR
Miller Bull IL Co
SAILED.
Steamers lake superior for Lverpool City Of Antonio
Frrmndina: seminole Richmond
ship George Washington, for Rotterdam
Brig Rcndecr for Barbados.
Also sacd-Va Long Island sound-Bark Isaac Jackson
Boston,
THE MovEMEN or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
ToVDoV Fcb 5ArrivCd. steamer Pascal CBr) Croker
from New YORK
York
FEB 10 Arrived steamer Ashburne OBJ Lambert from
New York
Fcb 10 Arrived steamer Aberdeen CBr) Taylor from New
DovER Feb lePassc steamer Amala GER, Kraeit. from
NcwIoTk.
swNEMUNDE Fob l3-ArrNed. steamer Gohia GER.
FraLck. from Ncw.l0Ik. '
AMSTERDAM. Feb II Sailed, steamer Mars Hawcs for New
York
RoJANElRo Feb II Sailed. steamer Catana tGer Franek
for New. York
FEB l3-sallcd steamer Dalton (Br). FOR New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
THE GIPrs TO THE POLICE PENSION FUND.

The Police Commissioners had 10 regular meeting
yesterday, they uptown searching for a
suit able plot Of ground which 10 build new police
station and action VIII be taken before next Tues
day In regard to the check for al 900 which the Broad
way and seventh ave. Railroad Company sent to
Headquarters Wednesday. Some Of tho officials
Headquarters have said that gift of III ,0o0 to the
Police Pension Fund, cannot be regarded pay for
police services, because Of the policemen who
defended the company's property during the striks
viii be benefited by the gift. The Pension Fund
win lc exhausted by the end of the present year, II
IS said, unless the Legislature comes the by
dNcHng more of the excise moneys to the fund Al
present there about 900 on the police
pension roll and the number Is increasing every year.
The managers Of the Sixth Avenue Railroad Com.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16

many Yesterday sent to Headquarters hS roaolnons
300 for the Pension Fund accopa1 W oicc dining
warmly commencing the conduct Oh inc poH'o -"
aLa .ilN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
NEWARK.

Within tue weeks Mr.. and Mrs. George BaImore,
Of No AZ Soonest, have lost their three children,
Frank NJ. age FIVE Benjamin H., age six months, and
Mary S, age three, from dphtheria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16

The funeral Of Major John Mcneil. OF the l4th
Regiment took place yesterday afternoon IN the nan
som Place Methodist Episcopal Church. when was
throngcd to its Utmost capacity The members ana
officers Of the regiment attended, under Colonel Mich
ELL The services were conducted by the Rev. DE-
A. d. Kendig and the Rev. J. G. Bass. Dr. hehdis
spoke in hich terms Of the dead man. The buila az
was in Greenwood with military honoS' Mauy vi
The war veterans of the city attended the services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
INTERESTING MISCELLANY

is also supplied. The Almanac and PohucA'
Register is well printed and bound. and us con-
tents include much valuable matter never before
published in popular form.
The Tribune Almanac ard Political Register
for 1889 constitutes the january number oil mo
new monthly Library OF Tribune EAtras; 1 nsr
Gle copies Of each monthly issue, 20 cents, ~
year, 81 For sale by all newsdeaiers anu VIZ ~ 'A~
Office Of The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
A vigorous growth and the origina
Dr.. SANFoRD's LIVER Iyy1c


3lp Wksf l2DTMsr
Diseases Of the Nervous System
Impotence anc steriuty Hours; " IL 5toa