davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-13

THE Lord may seem to be far away from
His earthly possessions, but they are never
out Of His mind We may forget God, but
God never forgets US.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-13

MAINTAIN believing heart, and receive
and enjoy the peace which it is designed to
give.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
BrTTER PRICES FOR TRoTTERs

Setter prices prevailed at the Kellogg horse sale
yesterday than on Monday. Tho attendance was
larger and the bidding moro spirited Mountain
Boy seven-yearoh stallion, the properly Of Alfred
Dc Cordova, was sold TO Mr.. Holly, OF Vallejo, CAL.
for s9,100. Ho is by Kentucky Prince, the sire Of
tho famous Guy. J. II. Shafts, of Brooklyn, bid
$1,000 for him.
Miss Preston, seven-yearold bay mare, by Knlck-
erbocker-Fapcy, went TO ]. Disbrow for 81 100.
A tsree-year-oh brown colt by Alcantara-Fancy
fetched 1925, Mr.. Disbrow being the purchaser.
g. Crawford, who has bought more horses than
any at the sale. gave 5000 for beautifully
gaited two-year-old bay colt by Red Cedar out Of
FatintZa
Coroner, fouryear-oId bay stallion by Alcsntara-
Cleopatra, went to c. A. Moody, OF Derby, VT, for
$500.
Stray Girl, two-year-old bay oily, by Abdallab
wiIkes-stra fetched $500, II. r. G. Watson being
the buyer.
vidslia, six-year-old mare. by AbdaIlah WJlhea
Vsette, was sold for 1915 10 II. q. Reboum, OF ths
city
6fser prices ranged from 900 to $500 The sale
VIII be continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
wEsTcHESTER COUNTY.

WHITE pI.AINs.-At the recent general Term OK he
s,,nrene Court. Justice Barnard handed DOWN. ue'
clsion overriding tho previous decision OF Jusu0o
% Dykman IN which tho latter decided hhf me
ronstable's fees for tho transportation OF prsoheIs
fnnn places OF conviction 10 the place OF Imprisonment
was a town charge The decision 0f the General Term
make Il a county charge. In pursuance OF this DC,
cision by the General Term the county IreaSu,1r oi
Westcbester County has been directed 10 paN All tue
claims 1t Is understood that large hotel VIII po
erected on ChattertOn Hi for the Accommodation
Of summer guests.
MOUNT yERNoN.--Thc members OF the Presby terian
Church held a meeting on Monday evening auh denhlo-
Iy decided 10 erect their rev house Oi worship ~
stxth.aye between FIRST and Second sfs., on the
West side II viii be stone building ana VIII ooss
about $40 00O Of which over $4,000 has been areaaS
gubEcrihed Within the last week real estate worm
$4,000 has changed hands
wILIIAMsBRIDGE-The CltiZens' Association IS
mailing a vigorous protest against annexation 10 new
York believing that tho improvements already maze
and protected would be Immediately Drought 70
stand and that the measure would be otherwise ue'1
mental 10 the best interests OF the Inhabitants.
DOBBs' FRRRY.-Tho railroad station here was
Monday night The origin OF tho fire could not be
ascortancd As tho residents OF the village nave long
been anxious 20 obtain better accommodations uey
think the present opportunity good one 70 nave
their wishes grained.
FORT sCHUYLER.-CoDner Mathews. OF New-Ro-
cheIle was called yesterday TO hold an inquest upon
the body OF William Saxton, age twenty-five private
tracks OF the Harlem River Railroad. between Bay
chester and westchcstcr sometime on MONDAY hEhI'
TARRYTowN.-The charter village election oe-
CURED yesterday. Tho officers c!c"ted wcro: Fcs-
dent, Thomas Pocklr: trustees, Thomas T. Fannih5'
Cornelius Dr4slone and Alexander Aegnlcy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
VARIOUS NEw.JERSEY TOWNS

wrpuAvKFN. Frederick Ham, age hity' Oh NO.
oaa Fourtnenth-st. Brooklyn, who mas pcch o"' VI
,u,ort tor seyen months, came TO TINS 'o"h on
Monday 10 look for a berth on ship ana was uilsuo
80, IIo walked up TO the boulevard anu hreo
,our shots into his head, ono OF ile ouno's p'N's
.Ioa. through. Policeman Ward heard the snoS Anu
,,,D rornov,d 10 St. Mary's Hospital, HoooKen'
He cannot recover
EtIzABETu-Tho body of tho man fonnc IN the
,vsr IN Monday night was yesterday idenuheu % INA"
NJ william Dillon age twenty seven, VINO uSapP0S1'"
60, ne boarding house on November l." He was
.u,n,o,od IN tho Monitor Iron Works. and had MS
1910 wages IN his possession the last time he was
,oon alive when found thore was nothing IN MS
,ocbe,s hut a $50 Confederate note wh'eh nc Wa
novvn N have carried and BY this he was recoShhod'
neutrality-suspicious. was made YESTERDAY 70
r,,o Coye,hoyen 20 have OHlllo Gasdnor sent 10
the state Asylum. Gardner is better known a.
a AyvfuIs Gardner Ho was famous old'tlmo prlho
fighter He has been inmate for some years OIL INC
Homo for the Homeless and has been showing SBs vi
i'OulN ,. 50 -, - r,optbs Postmaster Kelly
Yesterday informed Congressman Kean' az EllaOo'u'
hat no had forwarded his resignation to Postmaster
General wanamaker.
SCOTCH PLAISs-The new library ana rcadins
room founded for this place viii be formally opcnoa
THIS evening. Three hundred standard and reference
rorl,s have been collected and the donations amounting
IN Al 100 are judlcIously expended for valuable
literary material The opening will bc assisted oy an
entertainment furnished by tho pupils OF tho pubic
school which Will include aegorcal slntch written
for the occasion by Mrs. David T. Hall. daughter OF
Mrs Julia Ward Howe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
WILL OF THE REV. DIR. SCHMIDT.

The Rev. Dr. Henry Emmanuel Schmidt. formerV
professor Of German ct Columbia College, Dy ms
WILL which fled for probate yesterday oequeatnes
his library to Gusavus AdOphus College, 81 feter'
MINI. with the exception of $1,000 given Z" DIS
niece Mss Frances Jacot and other requests 10 rela
tves aud friends tho rest Of hs estate Is placed ID oe
hands Of his executors, George G. Dewitt 1r', ana
Arnold J. d. wedemeyer HIS wife, MIS- Mary
Agnes Schmidt receives the furniture, plato and such
books as she may select for her own use but these
are not TO be given away She f. also TO receive tho
income Of the estate for life. Edward Otto Smith, Of
Philadelphia, receives 1000, picture representing
Christ In the Garden OF Ootbsemane, and copy Of
Filters Bible, In two volumes. After the death Of
the wife specific requests, amounting to 100000 arc
10 DO distributed among relatives, and tho rest Of the
estate Is to 20 nephews and nleces OF the testaor
and Of HIS wife. The will Is dated June 3D. 1885, and
the witnesses are Paul KFotel and Osborne f. Bright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
A DESPERATE NEGRO BURGLAR CAPTURED.


An understood, coalblack negro, varously known
as George Smith Edward Wilson, John Smith, Little
Herbert" and The KID" twenty-four years old, OF
No. 20S East Ninety -seventh-st, was arraigned at
Jefferson Market Court yesterday. He has already
served two terms in prison for robbery Last January
he stabbed coored girl in Thompsons because she
refused TO live with him. He was accused yesterday
of having robbed Fannie Wilson, coored girl, OF
No. 900 sullyanst- She made complaint that Smith
on tho morning Of November bound and gagged
her and robbed her Of $3.50. She went TO bed at
midnight and SIX hours later awakened by Smith,
who had forced entrance into her Her
hands were tied TO each side of the bedstead, and
cloth wound around her neck and tied 10 the head Of
the bed. This prevented her from arising and gag
filed her mouth. Smith ransacked every article In
the room, and when he found tho money under her
pillow he fed He threatened TO hill her II she dared
TO complain against him. She laid helpless for
time after Smith left, and finally liberated by
q neighbor. The thief fed TO Philadelphia Two
weeks later he returned to this CITY, when detectives
found him in house in Nnety-eigbth-st. but no
sprang out Of the air shaft on the second floor and
dropping TO the basement managed 10 escape. a few
days ago he wandered back TO his Old haunts IN
Bleecherst, where no was caught yesterday. Justice
o'Rellly committed Smith for trial In $500 ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
SERGEANT WOODS HELD FOR ASSAULT!

Henry Woods, police sergeant Of the West ono.
hundredh-st. squad held In 81, 900 bail for trial
by Justice o'Rey, at jefferson Market Court yester
day. for assaulung Henry Gledhll, paper manufac-
trcr, Of No. 524 West Thirty fOurth-st, March TO-
Woods has not lived with HIS wife for year. and
Gledhlll, II was alleged, often visited her On the
day mentioned Woods met Glcdhill and struck him In
the face.
On Saturday Gedhlll secured q warrant for Ser
geant Woods's arrest Tho sergeant that day was
served with the warrant but was p@9led into tho
custody OF Inspector Steers until yesterday when he
secured bonds for his appearance at tho trial In Gem
era Sessions. The sergeant has brought suit against
Gledhill for $4,000 damages for alternating his wiie's
affections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.



Tho commission of experts which Is examining
into the town affairs Of Mount Vernon Is costing INC
town s75 a day. This Investigation IS que 10 inc
hanh,zari way In which tho affairs have been con
Quoted bv the Democratic town officers ana inc coun
eel az the Democratic supervisor and other oicers
has cndsavored TO thwart the efforts 10 80. 70 inc
bottom of tbe muddle by bis objections ana eNcep,
lions In the matter OF clerks and inspectors Oh
election. II appears that the law specincs onH =.
dov whereas they received "a and 30 uay. some
~ those Who served as inspectors OF election nave
hoe, relieved of suspicion Of fraud as 'ney
the larger amount from ignorance OF .no Ia" ~''u
because n had been the custom to pay IL
The Board OF Excise has been accused oi rlvsu
,,,It inv IN rot having its bills itemized AUdl, ,
Hrircr Acknowledged that ne had audited a nIh lor
fl. own services for s4o moro than tho sI~uo pro-
r,1ed: that tho law provides thai the BCa.a OK Au
1itors shall Sit ten days at 30 day whereas uey
ear tbrtcen DAYS and charged So day LOT .no 'neo
., ira DAYS The Republican Town C0bfcb will PIE he
ticket In the field on Monday nghh,,' Tamd ,ogetbsr
sected n ali OF the Republicans VIII % tbs UssssSt
Tor lis support Henry Esser, one ~ hndrey
TINS tecs was nominated for supcIS,s,or' for oHr
prdgman merchant and cx,posimh,oi ior 10 cns
cerf r. l. Wright aud James l. arIon, tV co.
NJ tho pesce, and Robert George lor "s""' N""1
missioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
up nrnAMr A po1roEMAN BIZ pERJuRY,

: HE BECAME A POLICEMAN BY PERJURY.
, Frederick Conklin an ex-convict, who was for two
e., patrolnan on the police force Of this city, was
convicted yesterday before Recorder smyth Of perjury
IN swearing IN his application for q position on the
rolee force that he had been arrested or con-
ylcted on criminal charge. Tho charge was for
second offence so that no can not receive penalty
OF less than ton years in the State Prison Assistant
I,,strct Attorney Gof called several witnesses 10
srove the taking Of the false oath, and then Police
Captain Gunner was placed In the witness chair to
ten facts that showed guilty knowledge on the part
,f Conhln He said that he knew Conkltn under, the
name Of Garland twenty years ago He was arrested
,in 1871 whom he was only boy and was allowed
90 FREQ under suspension Of sentence after pleading
entity 10 grand larceny. Two years later Garland
WAS tried and convicted of grand larceny and was
sentenced TO five years in the State Prison. Several
wears after Captain Gunner met Garland on Third
ave. horse-car Garland the conductor and he
as,ked Csptsin Gunner IL he knew him Il told him
sbst dIds continued Captain Gunner, and no
asked me with tears in his eyes not TO say anything
ebouf his career promised not TO give information
egainst him and never did In the carry part OF
IZae met him again near elevated railroad stauon
I asked him what he was doing He SAD Nothing
Sut should like TO get the poAce force or In the
fire department,' told him that he could not DO
ahsk With his record Tho Captain then tod the
story Of meeting Garland in pohoeman's uniform
and taking him TO Police Headqnar'efs' "horo n'S
buttons were cut on. - -. .
NJ Purdy made no defence for his client except
o1 conIi,n win be sentenced on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
c.rurpEn ABOUT THE TOWN.

Deaths last week, All; births go; marriages, u;
Closing exercises in the educational department; =,
the Young Mems Christian Association were held ias'
evening and an address made By President Ha'eS'
Of Rutgers College a.. ,,our.
In a suit brought by John Hirsch against the new
York and Greenwood Lake Railroad Company 70 To
cover $4,000 as damages for Injuries caused Dy a
rsjlroad accident, a verdict for $50 was returned
yesterday. ,,.,,.,,or
Mayor Chaplin accepted yesterday an inrS haIi
IN attend ,he dinner In honor Of the American Dali
players on April 8. at Delmoncos
A number Of persons interested In having sslan
mark laid out at Bushwick- ave-, Myrtle ana suydah
sts. called on Mayor Chaplin yesterday to urge tne
matter The price suggested for the plot aDoIf
$500 which is regarded as too largo for SO small
q piece of property. -,
The body of drowned man, found at the foot OF
Tbgrd-st on Monday was identified yesterday as ths'
of James Murtagh age thiry-six OF No. l92 Nesonst
Tho new gallery connecting the Kings County hie-
waited Railroad with the Bridge was put IN use yes
terday. ~. -
Tho real estate in tho city Of Surrogate Lott was
sold yesterday for s75,515.
Franklin Woodruff, T. B. Wills and W. H. be@ru
started for Washington yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
OUTGOING STEAMERS
To DAY,
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEwYoRK. TUESDAY MARCH 10. 1889
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
steamer ~ Oswald OBJ cPherson Calcutta Jan a. Port
IeWcs, bel, with mdSe 10 HALL
Brns vessel 70 Sumner Co, Arrived at tho Bar at
STEAMER MorAvia tGerl wiDcher Hamburg Mara HAvro
4 ndso and A2S passengers to CornA Arrived Al the
stssrSsr werra osr Bus'uS Bremen NarY southampton
H. with mase and 5SS Iassrngt 10 Oelrchs Co. Arrived
stSsDer Plata tIts Carin Palermo Fob TO- Gibraltar IS
,vt,s ssdss ana uSssrnEers 10 Phelps Bros a Co
Ave- Br WILLIAMS J%em, Fo9 . a. Knss ,, Mar
ard passengers Pm Norwood Co Arrived at the Bar At
Steamer Ysrsn, Rcig Vera Cruz MnEt RrogTsSo a.
IA Havana "a with mdsS and passengers 10 jas WARD Co.
and passensSTs to Il Cobaios Co Arrived at ths
se1@ a%o hrHS PS a. S he SsP t 40 M WI" ~
s1 sDS SgSs sSFi Mallory %iSfSn CO. VA Key "'' WIN
steamer IIuds5n Freeman, NswOreahs days with mdse
Steamer Ii dorado SBrl Byrno, NeworeAnS days With
m sc.mSS state Of Texas Williams Fernandna
wick Ca and Port Royal with dse and passengers to II
Steamer Pioneer InEHm, wl%ingtGn. NC, days with
Yndsp and % .senEers to VIM p Clyde a Go.
steamer KanaWha sears Newport News, with coal to
r,s John MepcrmOtt Davis Philadelphia in baas.
sUNsET-At sandy Hook. wind moderate. Ii cloudy. AZ
CITY Island wind light NE cloudy,
CLEARED
steaer Lennox (Br ThCarle shanghhi-Funeh Edyo Co
steamer Glenfruin Br Norman China and Japan porte
Steamer Steam france tg Hsdey Hurst u.
on S.ssstoI Peter Wright & sons.
britannia (Br Parsel Liverpool VIA VuoenS'o"n-
sieamer sirius (Ir) Phean Liverpool Busk Il Jovons
steamer Aer (BeT ChrstOncra Bremen VIA Queenstown
steamer Harold OBI Hutton, st AIMS Bay JAG Vessels
st,prr Wereplnnd tNor) Ro,soth Raacoa-H Dumois.
steamer HrniO tDtchl HOOgurOH, Balcao-Mones Il Co.
Steamer Yemassr Mckee Charleston and FernAndina-Wm
stSamsT city OF Savannah. Smith. savannhh-R Walker.
IiattahoOChee Iaggrtt. Sayannah-h l. walker
steamer Benetacor Norton, Wilmington NC-Wm clyde
steamer Guyandotte Kelly. Norfolk and Newport Nows-
STEAMER Fanny Cadwnlndcr Dillingham;, Baitlmore-H
Steamer Glaueus Coleman Boston X + Dimock
Paul willAmA, Shu FTancsco-Suttnn q Co
BARK (Dtch GeyOn, batavia, Java for orders
RarE Agnes (Gerl Heries Hamburg gunch. Edge Co.
Bark Chstcl GorL Brunlngs BTeinen-Ge0 Narrelmann
2aTk Marie sedenoerg iGoT Stricken AmS1eEaain-Anoo
isIS Frederick tder) RorH Gusyaquil-w Graeo Co
Brig Harry Aubrey tBr),' Costello, MAnHAnhiA-hnsn
Kelly -rn
stoaer, Arizona Liverpool California Hamburg Mars
poiranI roquo Yemassee Charleston; ChatahoOenee
savannah Guyandote Newport News Richmond West Font
sh,ps sachem for Pago Page; Savannah. Antwerp.
Dixon, Tuspan
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON. Mar 19-Arriyed, steamer Richmond Hill 'bfh
sailed steamer Canada DBL Robinson, for NowYork.
LIVERPOOL Mar lY-Arryed, steamer Bessei 'hr)' "~u'
from New. York.
MoyIiLE Mar l9-Arriycd steamer Ethiopia Brl Wilson,
from New. York on her way 10 Glasgow and proceeded
HAMBURG Mar lO-Auived steamer Polara (der" SmluI
Mar i7-sSled steamer wieand Gcr) Bnrends NsWYOrk,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
Jersey CITY.

william Gricc, Of No. 374 Ffth'st, who haa
been in the employ Of the Dixon Crncio,e COMPANY
since 1864 first carpenter anu -'t a'a -,
s'ro,,n,ondsnt Of one of tho departments met with
i,Ioior, dcatb on Monday afternoon. While In the
SrncIblo department his clothing became enmnsed
=, boIt and bo was dragged up near tho ceiling and
yvbIrled around shaft which was maNhs eishIy
revolutions minute Tho machinery was s'opp Ta
as ouchly as possible. but the man was aeau' de
leaves a widow and several children
Through an error of tho City liospltai a"'r"r,'o'
m announcement was made yesterday that captain
THOMAS G. Gleason, a brother of Mayor TREASON VI
-, Cg,y had died in that Institution. It
Lone -. man of the same name that died Cap
tain Gleason IS convacscent and will be discharged
in a day or two.
Tho BOARD Of Trade has taken possession OF It's nc"
u,on,s ,n Che second National Bank Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
Affairs IN BROOKLYN.
x.,nrss rAxrN TO QUEENSTOWN.

AN HERES TAKEN TO QUEENsto W. ocorts
An interesting story has grown out Oh 'no 600 GOO
of the relatives Of little girl to control inc
70 which she is heir She IS Nellie Gresham, ,r,s
father recently kept liquor store az No Sor nron
ave month ago her mother died, leaving nol P,op
ortv worth 500 600 and making her father executor
TIE had expected to become possessor of the estate
and disappointed in this and grief for his wio Leu n,
to drink heavily, and fortnight ago he comm''''u
A dispute over the custody of tho child tnen "U nS
hetveen Cresham,s brotherinlaw John IooneS' an
his siser-nlaw, Mrs Margaret Ter sister died The
e nS SSu seted the matter by awarding the GaSS S
Of the girl 70 her uncle but b iaS her and sailed for
oSeensown on the Umbra cable GSps bc oVes
he sent to stop them their landlng' aH INC he
ton of the return OF the AlonSPP'U
.InnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
10 BUILD rHElR OWN HOME.

SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS OPENED AT THE DOWN
TOWN BUSINESS CLUBS QUARTERS
Tho following announcement was made yesterday
by the Business Mems Republican Association:
At meeting Of the Executive Committee oil ths asso.
citation IL was resolved that subscription books be opened
At these headouarers and also at the Downtown Cluo
No. OF Newest for the purpose Of building permanent
home for the Republican party In the City Of Newfofk
subscribers to be stockholders TO the amount OF their SUB
scrptions payable when 100000 has been suoScrioe~
Stock viii be issued in shares Of $40.
The need OF Republican headquarters IL felt By every
member Of the party and ask you TO assist according
TO your means. Please NIL in the enclosed blank ana
return to the Business Mems Republican Association NO
o36 Ffith.ave. or the Downtown Club, No. % NeW'SI
The following gentlemen have subscribed over S"VVo
and General Daniel Butterield has agreed TO give the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
c a t WIN Be sentenced on Friday.
a DISPLAY OF DAINTY BoxNBTs AND 81

II DISPIAI OF UAINII DUMMIES dN1I 171I49'
"a private exhibition Of their new assortment OF
Paris and London bonnets and hats was given yester
day BY Frederick Loeser Co., In the millinery de-
partent the fifth floor Of their store In Fuson-st
cnnosita ia KaIb ave. About 5000 invitations had
NAN Issued and the admirers Of pretty articles OF
cxoslef's headwear were amply repaid for their visit
81 ffe store The display was an extremely pretty
and interesting one and the bright and variegatcd
eoiors OF ribbons, feathers, laces and foliage were
fnto ecsiacas over the collection, Miss Brinkman,
under whose direction this department is now con-
IN RECEIVING the guests and explaining the beauty OF
the bonnes and hats and showing how the trimmings
conI6 Be used with the best effect Tho dalntiest
Sonnets and the rrettiest hats were profnsely dis
r,bnted on stands about the roon and IL was feast
n sdm,ring the display. The bonnets extremely
email and the hats extremely large Lace enters
sne Ia be the fayorite c0lors. Gold and gilt en-
Ssees6ered ribbons are much psed. Grecn feathers
snX FOLIAGE are extremely popular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
MAxY oANprpArrs ZOE ONE PLAcE:

Candidates for the position Of Dock Commissioner
are watching anxiousy Tor the return Of Mr.. Croker
q the city. The term OF Commissioner siiliman,
who was appointed TO the vacancy caused by President
stayks death, win expire ON Mag l, Mr. sIlmsn is
GOOD Democrat but his appointment BY Mayor Hewitt
4 regarded By aspirsnts for bis place as sufficient
eAuss for MAYOR Grant not TO reappoint him.
Ex-senator Joseph Koch, who was formerly presi-
dart OF the dock Board. is believed to have the best
chances Of succeeding Mr siliiman. Mr.. Koch Is
familiar With the duties Of the department, and
petition IN his aycr. signed by most Of the big steam
i'm conpanies, has been sent 70 Tho Mayor. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
,.,rr.r rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

rsshkuehner trial. before Judge Giiderseeve.
Mutual Benefit Life Association he0'Ns'
EsotO Sugar Refining Company case before Recorder
a.. washington Market Investigation, by Commits
Sioners OF Accounts. o,A,. cousoa
I@ctarc by the Rev. Dr. satterlee, Columbia Coiiese
= CLERK McAdau,s case, before Judge Lawrenee.
Auction. sale Of Erwin Davis COLLECTION Om0A'i'ns
Hall, p. n. -, .oo u
electrical Society, Clinton Hail. p. m
echnorer's Club Of Morrisania, reeepuon' e'enlne'
Metal Exchange annual meeting, p. m ,
Professor II. Hensoidts lecture, Brooklyn msu'u''
D. =. .,a.h.ntes and
Exhibition OF drawings by classes OF Mecnamcs al"
n,saasmen,s school NO 10 East Sixteenth-st
American water Color Society annual meeens' N'~a''
Of Design, y. m. ,,... - ..o,a Maids
Free BAPTIST Church. p m 40 r.s..s
Berkeiey Lyceum, p M ..., n,.,r,,.
Go. ass. Sixth-ave., 8 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
uopE READINGS BY MIR. RICHARDSON.

The series OF readings which Locke Richardson ~
Gently undertook at the instance Oh a humo0i "
prominent people of Brooklyn has proven ~
cessful that requests to repeat them naYo - ,ho
him from many quarters. The hrst T'"iI Ig,n rsy,
n",, oonrse will take place at Historical Hall next
s.trsav evennc and tho selection for that occasion
will be Charles Dchens's christmas Carol -, V 81
March go Tho Merry Wives of Windsor WI, &c &c
the selection and the series VIII close on a Ap tanS
VIII ttornst I'm Mr. richardson's entcranmenIs
and Several leading educational institutions on u y,
city have broken their rules and announcer 'h'H ="
their puuils,