davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-08
a Fire in Pattberg's.

A still alarm Of fire was occasioned at
+wanty minutes past eight last evening
Nv 4 slight fire In Pattberg Bros fancy
p ~ m~anufactory, Franklin street. The
Are broke out in q pile of shavings and
tras extinguished by Hook and Ladder
Company No. 8. The damage amounted
60 SO.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-08

SCORE BY FRAMES. $50
Team No. 2-55, 14O, 226, 295, 1862, 4s2, 4Ss, 57s,
653, 720.
Team No. LA, l19. 17s, s4s; ss1, AT. 4sl, 500,
RQr rfd
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-08

The Middlesex Gun Clubs four days
tourney opened today at Dunellen. To-
day and tomorrow they will shoot at clay
birds: on Thursday and Friday live birds
win be shot at. The Jersey City Heights
GIln Club will send several members to
the tournament when the live birds are
the mark.
The Stove Pipe Guards win have their
annual shoot at Carlsbad, October 2S.
The Pavonia Yacht Club will meet to-
night. -
regular monthly meeting this evening.
The Hudson County Wheelmen will
have a moonlight run tonight at Orange.
The Tuesday Night Club will bowl on
Fuller's alleys this evening.
Jimmy Larkins and j. b. ShelIar were
made honorary members OF the wayne
A q. last evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-08
Jersey City's Curriers'.

The Jersey City Curling Club are talk
ing of having an enclosed rink. The club
has not selected o lot for their games this
winter. They may lease the flats back of
fine radictor works or rent and food Oak
land Park for this season. Their old
ground at Lafayette is gone.
Ii they build a rink it will increase the
membership of. the club and the interest,
as the members could then play at night
and would not be forced to neglect bust
ness during the day to practice, as on an
open field they would have to toss the
stones during daylight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Manv of the prisoners in the Kings County Peni-
,entiary refused on sunday morning 10 al'eha inc
iicions services in the chapel because Warden Hayes
had succeeded in preventing their friends hom snug
cling liouor In TO them. lie had put up wire sccch
separating prisoners and visitors But IN the aleI
noon when the Warden was seen gong 70 inc Chdpei
a large number Of the prisoners went
The Tabernacle sunday school will hereafter meet
IN the Hebrew Temple Israel in Greene ave, near
carlton ave-, and prayer-meetngs Will also be hen
there. -
George NJ Fawcett, shoe dealer at Nos lo5, AZ
and sI7 Myrtle-ave. and 211 Columbast, maze
an assignment yesterday.
The Union Ferry Company has elected the follow
ing directors Walter n. Degrauw, James > l. straha
han Abel A. Low, Bryan H. Smith, Ripley Ropes
samuel Mclean, William A. Perry, George =.
White. IT, Cornelius Zabrishie, William A. Han,
Walter n Degrauw, jr. Henry f. Pierrepont Franklin
F. TWlor Alexander +. Orr and Felix CampDeiL
In the City Court yesterday Judge Clement decided
in the proceedings brought by Mrs. Captain O'heee
against her husband and his mother 90 secure custody
of her child that she may have it in charge one DAY
each week.
Deaths last week, 294 births, 237; marriages. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
VARIOUS NEW JERSEY TOWNS.

ELIZABETH-A company has been formed to con-
Of the city. The company has secured a charter and
all that is necessary is TO obtain the right OF way
from the City Council No serious obstacle is antici-
pated in this direction The proposed route will bring
the people of North Elizabeth in close connection with
Elizabeth proper. . The Court of Errors and
Appeals at Trenton yesterday granted motion dis
missing the wrfts OF taken out by the city OF
Elizabeth in its with the temperance people for
the Illegal granting of licenses In 1888. There were
nine involved and tho decision OF tho supreme
Court against the CITY will stand.
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In the Raymond
arson yesterday that S. c. Rifenburg, who
testified that he with Raymond the afternoon be
fore the fire, work all that day in New York
and that he man not to be believed under oath.
Expert testimony also introduced show that the
memoranda in Henry Deusers book by which he
sought to show that Raymond had been in New-Y
and bought hat Of him when 1t said he had been
in Iselin made only recently.
MONMOUTH JUNCTIoN.-Joseph Clayton, a well
known resident, committed suicide at his homo on
Monday He had been in financial trouble, and had
resored to drink to forget his difficulties. On Mon
day evening he said TO his daughter Lizzie Good by
You will not your father again" Then he walked
into his own nom. Shortly after the report of a
pistol heard and he was found lying on his bed
dead. He leaves a widow and a family of seven youn
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
NEWS.
PORT OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AY NOV. 49, lss

PORT OF NEw.YoRK.....--...TUE tuesday,. NOV. 10. 1883
ARRIVED.
Chester B Ue @ ia. TGy in ballast to
steamer DIANA Rockwell donaves Nov = 81 Marc cape
c nSSe Co Arrived at Bar q i
days with mdse and passengers to Kerr q Co. Ar
steamer an t CITY Of Atlanta Hansen Havana days with mdse
and passengers Jas Ward Co. Arrived at the Bara
Steamer Hudson. Neworleans days with mdse
and ri Pasa quick Neworeans days. with
Steamer state Williams Ferpspdps via Bruins
wick Ca with mdse and passengers to Mallory q Co
steamer city Of Berg Savannah days. WIN
msse Eclipse shse Hoso 4 days with mdse to order
sUNsET-At sandy Hook, wind light S. cloudy. Al City
Island, wind hight y h raining
Arrived yesterday
To- with and passengers to oelrichs Co. Arrived al
Bar at noon crrIpEn
Steamer Manhattan (Br Leighton London-G Heye
Steamer wkommen (6er) schaeher' Bremen CD
Steamer Illinois Spencer. Antwerp via DeptOrd-PeteF
WnsG Ro ande connor Key and Galvestonc
M s.,,Ocr Ell Dorado Byrne Orleans Van sickle
Steamer Roanoke Huphers. Newport News anu Norfoh-
oa ilane Kirk Philadelphia-Roberts%
h Steamer Lucy Miller Homer BaneeTTF S smith Co.
seame Ign RI thomson Calcutta Bruce ismay
Slip mandra Br M4Te sCamme BrOs
Rark Adamantine (Br. Clark. stJohns NF-bo~rne O.
Archibald Sailed
Steamers Arizona for Liverpoo Roanoke, Norfolk Man
haitian West Point va x,-,
Also saed-via Long Island sound-steaner II DinocA
'0' '0'' THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
,os,ox ,ov 10 Sailed steamer Richmond Hill (Br) Per
ry ,RpooI Nov ls-sailed steamer Yorkshire (Br' Hen
ry for NewYOrk . -.....- c.,+ao, Indiana (Br)
GLASGOW. Nov lS--ArrlNeu sVei'noi '"''0O-
Richie from New York - ,,.-.o..,a n r, Uedder
MoylIIR Nov lg-Sailcd. steamer fuIheSsii ND'' '
~ from, glasgow hence for New.l ork IN,
"Gtsv.tTAR 10 Passed, steamer IL sPanIo tpi'
80, n dtterranean ports hence for New OK r.....
SRow HEAD l9-ll25 m Paseea sn1
Liverpool. ....,a- Rucia (Gerl Karlowa.
HAvRE Nov 19-saled, steamer husi@ ''''' '
| from Hamburg hence for New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
NEWARK,

The Rev. j. Sanders Reed, of Trinity Protestant
Episcopal Church, gave farewell reception to the
members of the church last night at the Rectory
Next sunday he will sever HIS connection with the
church and go to San Francisco TO take charge of a
church in that city.
Mayor Haynes appeared in public yesterday at the
head of the Fifth Ward Guards. who marched to the
Central Railroad Station and took train for Reading,
Penn, TO be gone two days.
Robert Morton, brewer. died Monday, age
seventy Five. He was q member Of the Ncw-York
Produce Exchange. The funeral will take place TO-
morrow at his home at No. III second-ave.
Sarah Montrosf nge eighy-s'x years. Of No. 46
Canal-st., seized with fit last night while carry
Ing lamp filed with kerosene The lamp set fire
her clothing and she fatally burned before help
arrived. She taken 10 st. Barnabas Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
WHO saw HIS FATAL FALLi

Augustus L. Lang who was found senseless in the
area of his home. at one hundred
and LexingtOn-ave., on Monday evening. died AT tho
Harlem Hospital early yesterday morning. His skull
had fractured and his right hip had been broken
probably by fall from the stoop TO the area az the
house A man whose name has not yet been learned
was m company with Lang when he fell and asked
Victor snoraz liquor dealer, of No 2,ls2 Third ave.
TO help lift Lang ont of the The man wa, under
the influence of liquor and said he had been in Langs
company and was helping him TO his home He
disappeared before policeman arrived. At the
hospital the surgeons did not think Lang was In
toxIcated when he fell Lang was forty.nye wears
old and was employed In the Office of his brother
J. H. Lang Of Warren, Lang d Co.. manufacturers
Of wall paper. in West Forty -second-s J. IL Lang
lives AZ No , West Onc-hundIcd and twenty forrt h.
ST. His wife said that her broherin-law was there
on Mopday afternoon and was not intoxicated. Lang
had no watch or money I'm his pockets when he wa,
found in the area but bis relatives could not Tell II
he had either before he started 10 so home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
CHURCH TEMPERANCE SOCIETY MEETING.

The Church Temperance Society of the United
states of America, which organized in 1881, held
its annual business meeting yesterday afternoon and
evening at Annex Hall, No. 16 Fourth-ave., and
formally accepted the charter under which IL has
recently been incorporated. The thirty well known
men who had become the corporaors were all chosen
members OF the Executive Board, willie Irving Grnnell
and Robert Graham we're reelected treasurer and
general secretary respectively. The presiding bishop
of the Protestant Episcopal Church is oiico pres
dent of the society number Of reports from allied
organizations in other States plainly showed that with
the decline of the prohibition sentiment that for
high license urged by the society," is steadily gain
n, ground
proposition 10 amend the constitution, so as to
nlarge the field OF work. provoked warm discussion.
The subject was finally laid over for another year.
In the evening Mr.. Hilllad spoke upon the work
OF organization in various States, and Mr.. Graham
discussed the project for the erection Of building to
combine the advantages of a coffee house, gymnasium
and meeting-room. The Rev Pascal Narrower. OF
West Now brighton, also spoke his theme being Leg
islatve Policy" and the society passed resolutions
ndorsIpy license fee Of II 900 and the restriction
OF the number OF liquOrst TO for every 800
Of population The society expended nearly Sl1 900
during the year, incurring a deficit Of more than
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
r1rcrroN Inspectors INDICTED.


The Richmond County Grand Jury. in session at the
Court House. at Richmond. yesterday presented indct
ments against Joseph Oliver and Thomas Devil n. who
wepe election inspectors, and Frankiyn frean, who
was poll clerk in the Fifth District OF Middietown
q. the recent election The two inspectors Of cleo
ton were Indicted for falsfyng the r,turns from the
Fifth District. Three indictments were presented
against Frean one for alsylng the returns. another
for forgery In the second degree and third for assault
In the second degree.
The returns from the Fifth District Of Middetown. 10
&c alleged were tempered with by the attendants. so
as TO prevent the election Of William Bowen, Repub-
ncan. as Superintendent Of the Poor. Frean is
charged not only with fasifyng the returns. but with
forging the names of two Of the inspectors He Is
also accused of assaultng George Morgan, who was
also poll clerk in the Fifth District The defendants
Ali peaded not guilty, and the Judge released oliver
and Devln on $500 bail each In the case Of Frean
the Court fixed bal at 81 500, $500 for each indct
nent Frean unable TO furnish Dali and was
cked ND in the County Jail. The trial was set down
for Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN
RIMS FOR THE NEW wATERwoRKs.

BIDS FOR THE NEW WAIEh" Uhho'
The total amount of the successful dds Tor 'ns
waterworks extension is S3O71,6e snsh. e10es'
over the engineers figures. The lowest bidders on
ba first section are Crawford Valentine for the lay
ing of the new conduits, the amount pems
~ o13772 Edward Freel bid the lowest sum-
1902 e7s on the second section for the new storage
reservoir on the third section for the iaylhg Oh
the main from the Milburn pumping station 10 the
new storage reservoir, John II. ORourke Did so3l29
The construction Of buildings at the Miourn pump
ing station will also go to Mr.. o'Rourke al Sios'eso
re ,.o nod. the lowest hid 1907 ,1e7 so, for the
slmplv ponds at Mflburn and East Meadow JAMES
r Gjen bid S3O6 Jas and $373.9Gb, respectively, on
The work AT the Newbridge supply pond ana CON
duit and the supply ponds at Ridgewood and Mas
sapenla distancing his competitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
SECRETARY WINDOWS POLICY.

VARIOUS VIEWS HELD IN WALL sihhHA
CAUSE FOR ALARM
rh. rso made by the Wall Street bears OF inc
.nor,s that the Government proposed to reduce It's
donostts with national banks has called out INC
information that any change likely to DO md"o
would result in an increase OF puohc cioui''
The REPORTS were started probably by the Iao' '"aU
within the last ten days an oiicial OF inc iio"'"'
Department has visited several OF the pro" iion'
bank presidents for the purpose oil cohec'ns opnon
az IN the effect of an abandonment OF eA-Seorela'S
p.,rcbi,d,s policy and the best method of making
the change without creating financial friction. iho
men whose views asked are satished thaV ho
early action is contemplated by MI "nuoih' ~
that the line Of his policy Will be toward ld'oi"s
the financial situation. An excellent summary u
the views held by Wall Street hnahclers Is e
in these remarks Of Henry ". Cannon, presIuon' "
the Chase National Bank, reported by Kienan's News
Agency as follows: 49,.
Personally. doubt very much that the secretary
will do anything until after January, as he Is DOE
responsible for this state of affairs ana 'i"A 10
would not in the present condition Oh inc hi"
market attempt TO compel the banks 10 SCH '
bonds but would probably walt unui money Voc
easier and the matter would produce little or ho
confusion
Even - tho Secretary should conclude TO recall
the full amount of the increase which was maze III
these deposits by his predecessor, secretary Fd"'
the total amount to be withdrawn would not
s25. 600 OoO as on June 30, 1851 'he dniou'' ~
posted TO the credit of the United states ana inc
Federal disbursng officers In the various pa"A'' "
enable the Government properly 10 conduc, gu, is
business II was nPt un' 70 ann in.
crease those deposits. and prior to that ume my my
had run from $1a,o00,O00 10 S23,ooO;99oS0o;s oon
November this year the aggregate was TrdiIy, IN
Iut as business OF the Government Is steduI! Ii
creasing the average amount necessary 10 oe hcPs
on deposit for the use OF the 'oNerH'heh' e"U '''
dsbursng officers must be larger"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
Jersey CITY.

The BOARD of Trade has adopted resolution favor
ing the construction Of the proposed elevated road
from the Central Railroad station at Communpaw TO
the western slope of Bergen Hill.
The Board of Aldermen some time ago passed an
ordinance giving the New-York Lake Erie and West
ern Railroad Company the right to build platform
and a shed over it along the front OF the companys
freight house, which extends in Tenth-st nom Grove
70 Uenderson-st The platform and shed took up the
entire sidewalk Property-owners objected, and the
case was tried at the last of the supreme Court
The decision IS that the Aldermen have no right to
grant privileges which will prevent the use Of street
nv the general public. The Court declared the ordi-
nance vacated and the platform and sheds VIII have to
be removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
urrgoprsM NOT YET DECLINING.

METHODIST NOT YET DECLININU'
>,othodists in NewYork and Brooklyn were more
Or less surprised by tho report Of tho address de-
,,vcred by the Rev. Dr. j. A. Roche of Brooklyn oefore
the Methodist Preachers Association at Phiiadeph'a
on Monday. DR.. Roche is reported to have SAID ina.
many of the Methodist churches in New-fork anu
prookyn struggling for existence and that every
church in New-York now looked for maintenance 10
.hs church societies The Rev Dr. Homer Eaton OF the
Metbodist Book Concern said yesterday The whoie
,orv IS nonsense. The development Of the two clues
has had tendency to reduce congregatons Ju as
change has been perfectly natural. Dr. itocne, nas
not Kept track Of recent developments. he is Irom
sxty-ve to seventy years old and has not Teazra
the uptown tendency in both cities which accounts
for the falling off Of downtown congregations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
VINO WILL THE NEW COMMISSIONERS BET

Mayor Grant will send TO tho Board OF Educauon
nj its meeting to-day the names Of the new Com
mlssoners to succeed those whose terms expire. Inc
retiring members are Henry L. sprague, Randolph
Guggenhelmer Henry Schmitt Samuel NJ. Purdy'
Mrs Mary n. Agnew and Miss Grace H. Dodge.
Mayor Grant said yesterday afternoon that no han
not yet decided on the list of those whom he would
appoint, or whether he would reappoint tho women
whose terms expire, or others in their places ne
intended, he said TO take home with him the nst OF
500 names and sleep them and decide this
morning whom he will appoint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
DEATH OF MRS. EVERNGHAM.

Mrs Louisa Wilson Everngham, nnety-'wo years
IA h,sd IN Monday at the homo Of her daughter
~ Henry Hawks, NO III Pacifc-st., Brooklyn
A.. pvernghsm was the widow Of an old New-forE
merchant, Joseph Delaplaine Everngham who died IN
1865. and was woman Of unusual menlai ana
obvsical vigor. che was born In Troy, and was the
daughter Of Ebenexer Wilson, an early settler and
prominent citizen Of that place She removed 10
Ns~.Ysrk with her parents IN 1624. and two years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
THE REGIMENT HAS AN ARMORY AGAIN.

THE KEJIMf4NI II4N'' nv 1HI'@7 :.
The reconstructed Bed Regiment Armory at BUSH
wIck.ave Stagg and Ten Eyck sts, was iormalN udls
ferrd TO the regiment last night by superVisor-at
orca onntar1 Under the command Of Colonel Louis
Fnkclmeir the regiment drilled by battalion ID ue
presence of over 900 guests At the conclusion Oh
the drill Supervisor at Large Quintard formally handed
over tho armory 10 Colonel Finkelmeir. The coonSi
epled IN a happy vein, in which he thanhe Int rnG
onnty Tor its lihefalty dress parade ana fofinsl
rceuon followed. Tho practically new arnop6 ma ma
a f,nntage of 200 feet on Bushwckave. and loo ieet
each on Stagg and Ten Eyck SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
COTTON OIL TRUST REoBG ayIzaTIoy

The reorganization committee Of the American Cot
OIL Trust decided yesterday 90 extend the time for
the deposit of certificates with tho Central Trust
Company under the proposed scheme Of reorganization
into an incorporated company to December . The
committee has decided TO abandon the plan II tber, is
not sufficient number Of asserting
by that GATE. In the meantime, In order 10 allow
freedom OF action among certificate holders the liberty
Is extended 10 all who have deposited their
10 withdraw them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
HOME NEWS.
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.


Investigation Dock Department by commissioners
Of Accounts. -. -.
State conference of Unitarian churches. Church OF
the Messiah.
NewJerscy Jockey Club Elizabeth o. M
Races at Clifton. n. j.. 80 D. M
American Society OF Mechanical Engineers ConVen'
ten.
AQueduct and Quarantine Commissioners meetingG
Annual election of Federal Club. evening.
Board of Education, p. m.
Medico- Legal Society. Hotel buckingham 8 p m
Manhattan Conference OF Congregational Churches
Clinton Avenue Church. BROOKLYN
Lecture by the Rev. DR.. Maynard, Chickerine Hall.
Brooklyn Democratic Club No. POI Montacue-st..
y. m.
Society of Pedagogy. College Of ethe City of New.
York. D. m.
Examination of william L. smyth. Tombs Police
Court
Society for the Relief Of WIDOWS and Orphans. No.
IL West Thirty .hrst-st., p. m.
George Remnants lecture Calvary Baptist Church.
.. m.
Lederer abandonment case. Tombs Police Court
Lecture by II. l.. Krehbiel Wagners comedy 'pie
Aeistersinger." Historical Hail. Brooklyn. D. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
WESTCHESi'ER COUNTY.

ARMONK.-Lewls White, the aged shoemaker who
shot and dangerously wounded by william See.
vest 'riay doing well and his condition was
materially improved. He may recover.
YONKERS.-The BICYCLE Club Of YOnkers eel brated
its tenth anniversary at the Getty House. last ev m
ing. Covers laid for forty and toasts were
respOndsd TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
THE FLYING SQUADRON STILL DETAINED.

The four new steel war vessels which started from
here for a cruise in European waters under such
favorable auspices on Monday and returned inside
Sandy Hook later to anchor untl the sudden storm
had subsidized, remained anchor all day yesterday
The indie ations last night that the storm would
break before this morning. in which the vessels
will make another start to-day and 60 TO Boston.
Under navy regulations captains OF war vessels arc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
LONG ISLAND

HEMPSTEAD-Jacques LIberthon. son NJ General
Lib rhon. Of NapoeOns forces, died yesterday az the
homa of his SON. at Hampstead. He was eighty
years old and until recently lived in New York CITY
FIUSHING.-An amateur minstrel entertainment
Will be gwen by tbs Flushing Athletic GLIB on Friday
evening The New-Yo Banjo Club has been secured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN DRY. GOODS FAIL.

WHOLESALE DEALERS IN DRY.GOODs FAIL
Gallagher Baer, wholesale dealers in dry. goods al
No. so walber~st, have failed and the Sheriff took
charge yesterday executions for s5,961 in favor OF
the following creditors: B0wery National Bank
I'll 534; Tradesmens National Bank 81 ,o3o; NJ.
Wimpfheimer ~, 1876. Their liabilities are reported
IN no ahout $4,000. Both men were partners In the
late firm of james War1law a. Co., Mr. Gallagher for
twenty years and MI Baer for SIX years. when Ar.
WardlaW died In 1855 they bought the stock OF the
old firm with money obtained from friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
xo ADVERTISEMENT ON POSTAGE STAMPS

Postmaster General wanamaker has refused to &C
con, " !. Arkells offer Of 100000 a year for five
vesr for the privilege of using the backs of postage
samps for Advertising purposes. Nj. wanamale Or hold.
that II is unlawful TO allow the use of postage stamp.
, advertisng purposes, either for public or nrvate
aims and that he has no authority TO modify he Law
I'm any particular In this case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
ghest of all in Leavening Power-U 8 Tow He0. a- -
RS|&'.A!:,.!!! B Bsxde2
ABSOLUTELY PURE

n,rrod 10 Mr. Everngham. They lived
IN this city, in Paterson j. s aaS n
ea' member Of the Society of Friends ah
attended their last Union Meeting IN ms Iawks TO-
funeral will be held at the boni0 VI ~
norrnW az I 80 p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
STATEN ISLAND.

GREAT KILLS.-Captan Anderson. Of the sIoop
Mystery, reported TO the police yesterday that She
had been stolen from the Great Es on SATURDAY. nobt
Robert Van Wnkle the mate, he said was on the loon
that night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
san rises sts Sets 435 Noon rise. $40 Moons age ~
HIGH WATER
AM-sandy Hook 500 Gov. Island 62t Hell Gate 1lS
PM-sAndy Hook $50 Gov. Island 6tS Hsu dse 1907