davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
HOMELESS GIANTS IN a QUANDARY,

WHERE WILL THEY PLAY NEXT sUMMERf-
MANY SITES, BUT ALL HAVE DRAWBACKS.
In case the Polo Grounds are doomed, which now
seems probable it is likely that the New York Base
ball Club will play at St. George, Staten Island, for
one season at least. Whether such an experiment
would be wise one seems doubtful The directors
of the club, or rather most Of them, seem to have
abandoned the idea Of settling even temporarily on
either Long Island or New-Jersey property. One OF
the directors of the local club VII! go to Staten Island
to-day, and his visit may determine Just where the
Giants will play during the coming season.
Ex-AssembIyman Joseph Gordon, who is STOCK.
holder in the club said yesterday Nothing toward
securing new grounds has been done as yet and moth
ing VIII be done until the return Of Mr. Day from the
South IN March"
c. 7. Dillingham;, the wen-known Broadway pooh
publisher, another stakeholder In the club, said
am in favor of securing the property at onehundred
and-hfty .hfthst belonging TO the Lynch estate MY
idea is TO stay on Manhattan Island at all hazards.
don't like the idea Of going to Long Island Jersey
City or Hoboken, even temporarily. There are some
things against securing temporary grounds at Staten
Island also but, taking everything into consideration,
that IS probably the best place we could go 10 for
fhe coming season. AS 10 the reported offer OF
$4,000 from a disnterested person 20 Ut up new
rro,indg there Is no truth ia tn
The Hew-York Club yesterday abandoned the idea
of sending q team 10 Havana for carly spring prac-
tlee some natteuDg invitations have been received
IN make another trip through the Southern States.
This will not be done either
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
UNHAPPY LITTLE soHooLcH1LDREN.
WHAT THE COMMITTEE ON SCHOOL HYGIENE

WHAT THE COMMITTEE ON SCHOOL HYGIENE
MEETS ON ITS ROUNDS.
Grammar school Nc. 10, in Elghty-hrst-st near
.ho Hudsop was visited yesterday by the Committee
ON school Hygiene. This building was erected ID
1000 An extension has been added but the OLD
hurd,no ts stIl In use. The rooms for the primary
Tenartment are on the ground; there is about
, feet OF space between the floor and the earth ana
tbe floors are so cod that the children and teachers
suffer continually with aching feet and nmos' Inc
largest OF the rooms is 1ex20 feet and into this
seventy-fve children are crowded; in one OF the
rooms forty-wo children are seated in space twelve
feet SQUARE Another room 14x20 contains over
forty children.
All these rooms are warmed by large sheet-iron
stoves at one end The floors are all cold and the
rooms are situated so that there continual out
door drafts Nearly all the children had wraps on
TIE walls I'm al these rooms are painted white ana
the light was painful number Of children under
ten years OF ago wearing glasses and over one
thlrd of them complained Of weak eyes and pam 10
tho ewes In addition to the headaches and back
aches which have been found in the other schools,
fbere are children who suffer from rheumatism, tooth
ache and neuralgia The committee also found
vetcbedly formed seats. obHgng the children TO si
with Dent shoulders, and the result IS more crooked
backs and deformed chests
One OF the teachers said II have seen immense
rats come boldly in the and take the children
b.ncheon from their desks during school hours We
have sent word 10 the School Board about IL, Dul
fney don't CARE In every school the commluoe
have visited the teachers t6el keeDy the neglect o.
those whose business 1t is 70 provide Tor them'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14

was drugged and robbed in Newark by some men WIN
whom he formed an acquaintance. MIS- ho0ei'
G Green gave a reception yesterday afternoon TO
number Of ladies from Trenton and elsewhere Amons
them were the wife Of Secretary Of State Kelsey al"
the wives of other State officials.
PLAINFIELD Caveats have been fled against inc
probating of the will of Mrs. Sarah NJ La'in'~, w
Carmen Parse, treasurer OF the First Naiohsh Da' VI
plalnfeld and by counsel for Jerusalem Louso VI
Masons. Mrs. Latimers property, worth ABOUT 9'VO'
ooo was wled to relatives in the SOUTH Inc Gull
test will be based on the ground of undue influence
during the testators last hours. By previous WILL
II IS understood Mr. Parse was made sole OF part eN-
ecutor and he was left out IN the last one Inc caVea
by the lodge the ground that In the previous VIII
sum of money had been left to the lodge In memory
of her husband, who was prominent MEMBER OF the
Masonic fraternity. u.S~& -
UoBoKEN.-While responding to an alarm Of fire
az an early hour yesterday, Engine No. was upset
a, clinton and Second SITS. and three iremen were
seriously Injured Thomas Craig, the driver, was
cut and bruised Joseph Molz, the engineer, received
fracture of the right leg and other Injuries, and
Alfred Kennedy was struck in the back The men
were taken home The engine was damaged but the
horses escaped injury.
BIOoMFIELD.-A special election took place on
Tuesday, to decide whether the town should be incor
porated under a new law governing towns. The Voto
was an adverse one
CONSTABLE HooK.--A twenty-dolar bill. issued
bv the Confederate States Of America was success
fully passed and exchanged for good money by john
Poolk on Tuesday. The victim IS Frank Wanser'
boarding house keeper. Pook arrested the same
evening and examined yesterday before Recoluer
Resher who committed him to await the Grand Jury's
action IN default OF ball
BAYoYNE-The Gamma Sigma Ministerial Asso-
hald he Meeting. and was enter
tanned by the Rev. W. W. Knox, pastor OF the First
Reformed Church, yesterday The Rev. Charles
wright, Of Hoboken, presided. The Rev. Cornelius
Brett, Of Jersey City, read paper on "Club Lifo''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
LONG ISLAND.

Ice harvesting has begun on ali the ponds OF Queens
and suffolk Counties, and the farmers are rapaiy
dng their houses. The ice is still forming ana 70
already I'm many places more than eight ncheS thioh
. JAMAICA-nsaloe Hendrlcison yesterday dis
charged the fourteen boys who were arrested on c1,
plant OF Isaac b. Remscn for malciously desIoS he
ne leo upon his pond on sunday. Mr.. Remseh as-
cned to prosecute, although all the defendants plead
ed guilty.
sAYYItLE-Frede Murdoch Is missing anu anu
Bay Constable Clark Smith Is on stlll hunt aiter
him Murdoch Is wanted for Illegal oyster dredging
and stealing and his companion IN the offence, Herbert
Adams has been arrested.
NEwTowN.-It IS said that President Austin Corbln,
Of tho Long Island Railroad Company has invested
400 600 mi land I'm this village and Intends 10 DOOM
real estate The property purchased Is tho old Lord
estate owned by samuel Lord The result OF this
rlmOr has already been felt In rise In local 'aues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
c,r,,rpED ABorT THE TOWN.

. ,-oe. ,gae held yesterday In the case OF hirs'
Margaret Marquart, who fcil vi 49, ", ~ @ ~
inc .hIu n a,d shortly after. She was seventy
,1a ea,s old and her husband was prominent
Ggnrc IN the city many years ago. "nlo ~ ""s ~
nected that Mrs Marquar commute" '"''iu0' '''~'
was no evidence to prove IL
o. ri, ~ Mrs Wnhelmina Goepel to recover
IN LOO to-, tbe long Island Railroad Company Tor
ncrsonsl Injuries a verdict awarding S',os5 % was
rehrned Yesterday. Tie plalntln was crOssihs 'ne
railroad track at Atlantic ana FaoSa 49,
nor foot was caught between all ana timber plaeeu
40 s1,nnort H. Her leg was broken IN three places
President Cleveland has informed real estate
dealer who offered TO sell him house near Prospect
park that his plans for living In NeW-l orh are so ia
matured that no does not deslro ~ io'A ~ D'''"'
property ,. -, c,..,..
,,,Iler A A Packer and John Simpson, who pho
tographed Brazilian banlnotes, was heaiu py CIteu
states Commissioner Allen yesterday oeiore "hohi
they stand charged with counlerielns' anu 'ho he'
ing was adjourned until tomorrow
rho emf NJ Mrs Mary Beadeson against Asbury
Uarnendlnr John b. Alley and others, growing OUT
of scheme 10 put the santa Maria mines, III siei'J
upon the market was discontinued yesterday II
Gas tried last summer and the plaintiff recovered
Judgment, but the matter %ss appealed and the ap-
peal was pending al the time OF settlement
Aldermen Flcoek Black Smith, McGrath and Nc
Zee have been appointed committee 10 compile the
records relating to Brooklyn IN tho war; includng
tIet % Tho soldiers and sailors The suggestion IN
regald TO the matter made ny Mayor Chaplin
The Executive Committee Of the Republican Cen
eral Committee viii meet for Organization tomorrow
evening L. f. NloOt, OF the Sixteenth ard Is nBei!
10 be made chairman.
1t IS expected that tho now store at Bedfori-ave
and Fulton-st will shortly be occupied b. Cooper &
King carpet-deaers. Charles Cooper, Qf tho electric
light companies owns the building. and VIII be tho
head of the firm, and A. II. King, OF Hardenbergh :
King carpot-deaiers at Clinton and Fulton sts viii
be associated with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
Jersey CITY.

Mrs. Annie Grace. who Is charged with having
cruelty beaten and maltrcated her thrteen-year-od
niece, Mary Fcke, was arraigncd before Police jus
tice ssIng, yesterday and was required to furnish
$500 bonds TO answer
Balthazar Coll whose wife, IT was alleged, died from
injuries received his hands, was tried in tho Cen
cra Sessions Court yesterday and convicted OF assault
and battery.
Tralnmaster Waite, Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
has resigned his position to accept tho superntendency
Of the New York, susQuehanna and Western Railroad
A number OF his associates and officials of the Penn
syiyania Railroad win give him complimentary din
ner In Taylor's Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
WHAT IS CONG ON TO-DAY.

international and Great Northern Railway sulS OeiOfe
Judge 0'Bren. ,
Union League Club meeting. evening; ~,
Newspaper publishers Convention, Holman HOUSE
Gaelic Society No II West Twentyeighth's~' nlo
Auction sale OF D'Huyvetter art COLLECTION NO. ~'O
Fifth-ave., p. M ,,...r an N m
RaDtlst Sunday school Union. LeXngton-ave,, D. III
Actors, Fund benefit Days Theatre, afternoon. 49,.
Socety OF Medical Jurisprudence. No. IL west Ihr'S
Amateur Athletic Union gymnastic competition befA''
ley Lyceum p m -, ,..or,tlv Rooms
Company G, 7th Regiment, reception DelnioH'0 .
evening. - vi. c,,ssts Rooming.
Sons of ST. George ball. Lexington Avenue opera
N & Grant Club annual ball, Renlsen Han br19s9
Columbia Amateur Photographic Society eAN'i'iO''
Chemical Museum ., o. ret,er Carriers
ladies', Night OF Mecca Temple. Scottish Rite ha
p N. $500. poDr,Jican Association, No.
l2ys pf Goods Republican Giee Club. NO.
Union SQUARE, p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
trF1TRS IN BROOKLKM
MIR COMING A NEW PASTOR.

i.i,o 10 tho Rey. Willard II. Robinson,
pubic nosor Of the First Baptist Church. in Pierre
the new pI Brooklyn, was given last evening The
handsome 'I ~ the leading dlvnes of the city pT
Were ' Mophouso presided words s. Of W cntS6sS,
we're spoken by DIS D. EDDY, charles 81 Uu pnOe
Han and Edward BraslIn DE- Eauy spoHo I 10, 10
lvn Baptists He said thar 80 Iaa "hnnt a bob,
minister - sbcb he characterized as compound
err h,st rgbtnare, theological dyspepsia and un-
OIL sprl'ua an Dr. nan who represented the Pres
,sn Church welcomed Mr. Robinson to the Chris
pyteii4n :, prooklyu and DIT. Braislln spoke o.
uah sou',''o eo,d If labor "words of Cheer wer
sp C by Dr wood HSs oS vi MIR kn Rd6nso3
John Humpstone and a. az tSe words Of greeting by
made a brief response 70 wv
III bretbren I'm the ministry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
succrssrrrr, MANUAL TRAINING.

The first annual report Of the board Of trustees ap
pointed TO manage tho affairs Of tho system Of manual
training introduced into the city Of Hoboken by tho
Industrial Education Association has Just been sub
mltted to the superintendent of Public Instruction OF
the State Of New-Jersey II sets forth that manual
training has been successfully maintained in tho pub
lie schools there for three years, and that 450 pupils
arc now under instruction in the manuaP system.
instruction IS gwen with happy results thus far, in
plain sewing, embroidery, mechanical drawing, clay
modelling, wOod-carving and cooking and carpentry.
Tho svstorn Is suppOrted by individual subscriptions
and by taxation provided for by the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
A p1G SAFE o7 REAL ESTATE.

A large and welLmanaged sale at auction Of real
estate took place In the Weldon Building, No 20 Mont
gomery-st Jersey City, yesterday. All tho real es-
tate both improved and unmproved belonging TO
the estate Of James Mclaughlin was sold by order OF
the Orphans Court The sale was in tho hands OF
Emmons & Co, No ass Communipaw and
Emmons & Cronan, 40. 80 Monsomery-st, jersey
City. who retained LOWS L. Wood auctioneer and
took entire charge OF the advertising of tho property
placing II before the public and bringing IL to the
attention Of real estate buyers In Hudson County and
vicinity by thorough system Of advertising and dis
trfbuting maps and circulars. Nearly 400 people
were present, and Of these at least sixty were pros
pectlvo buyers and actual bidders. Tho prices Cd
ained were satisfactory TO the buyers as Wen a. 70
the administrator and showed a decided upward ten
dency the entire thirty-six parcels being SOLD tor
s9T 875. OF the largest real csat" aaeuoh haeS
held I'm Jersey City for many years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
NEWARK.

Reuben J. Dermer, age twcnty-sx, boarding at No.
90 Commercest fell from the bridge of the Central
Railroad at Ferry-st. while engaged in repairing It
yesterday and was badly injured that he died his
way to the hospital
Bishop Wlgger, OF the Roman Catholic diocese an
nounced yesterday that he had appointed Vicar Gen
eral p salt as administrator Of the diocese during
the Bishops absence the contemplated pilgrimage
10 Palestine.
Tho North End Club will formally open tho new
elub house To- night The establishment has cost
100000 The building is handsome and IS completely
equipped for club purposes. There arc los members.
all welllnown citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
VARIOUS NEW. JERSEY TOWNS.

ELIZABETH. Jennie Englebert, age twenty
six shot herself through the head at the homo OF her
sister, Mrs p. Bauer, No. 40 Flrstave, last night
Miss Englebert to have been married on February
Q, but when the time arrived the intended groom lifted
her. The dying gid was removed TO tho City Hos
pltal Ralph Forney, who said he was a sales
man for drug house in London, Eng. and on a
visit TO America TO SEQ bis brother, was found in
stupened condition yesterday In the Union station Tho
was not drunk, but was evidently suffering nom
the effects Of some drug. He told the police that no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
sgopKEEpERs CARELESS ABOUT GOODS.

shopEecpers on Newark ave. jersey City, have been
making frequent complaints recently that goods which
they place outside of tho stores on exhibition arc rc-
quently stolen Chief Murphy advised them to Keep
closer watch on their goods and suggested that the
hefs resulted from their caressness This they In
dignantly denied. Yesterday, for an experiment The
Chief sent out Detectives Clos and smith, and In
short time they returned with load Of goods inciud
ing six pairs Of shoes vases, an expensive cloak
two pairs of rubber boots and six pairs OF ladies'
slippers. In no case did the owner Of tho goods
miss them and Il was not until they were Informed OF
the fact that they knew they had been ro0bed. CcI
Murphy thinks tho experiment viii be lesson 10 the
shODkecDers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
A FINE ARMoRY FOR THE 22D.

The new 22d Regiment Armofy, for which ground has
been broken on the block bounded by sixy-elghh and
gixty.nnth sts NInth-aye and the boulevard win be
ane building admirably adapted to the use Of the
mand The site has frontage Of 225 feet inches the
boulevard 200 feet 10 nches on Ninthaye 22f feet
iaehes on sxtyseyenthst and 1927 feet inches Sixty
eigAthst The building Of which full description was
given In The Evening POST yesterday WIN be Of brick
With granite trimmings and win be imposing structure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
PORT OF NETWORK WEDNESDAY. FER ls 1873
ARRIVED.

PORT or NETWORK WEDNESDAY. FER. Is. 1889
ARRIVED
Steamer Wisconsin pr) worran Liverpool Feb 2 Queens
town g. with mdse and ia passengers TO NJ Underh Co.
Arrived at the Bar at = 80 pm
ania 10. ChstapsaLd 20, with mdse and "a passengers
Punch, Edge a 90 Arrived at theBar at 100 m.
Crystal (Br siann0r Bremen Jan IL, Newcastle
10 Dundee 23 with udse and passengers 10 simpson, Spence
q Young. Arrived at the Bar ~ 3 I'm,
steamer Westernland (Belg, Jameson Antwerp
with mdse passeng gers Peter Wright sons Arrived
at the Bar at IL 1Sa m
o, with mdse passengersto Jas Ward Co
Arrived az the Bar at 90
steamer Genwhey, BeaTse Boston. with mdse and
engers 20 II u Dimoek
der vessel 10 Snow 4 Burgess
sohr Willie MacKay Mathcson, MayagneL ~ dayA with
mdse 10 Gomez d Pearsail vessel 20 Miller, Bun CO.
sUNsEr-At Sandy Hook wind fresh. NW' clear AT City
Island. wind fresh. WNWj clear
Arrived yesterday
Steamer Donati r Austin santos Jan 10 with mdso TO
Busk a Jovons. Arrived az the Bar Mt I,5O m
Steamer Colon. Henderson Aspinwa dyA With fdao and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
THE WILL, OF CHRISTOPHER MEYER.

second attack has been made on tho will Of
Christopher Meyer OTIS W. Randall, Of Newark
guardian Of Howard Meyer, tho lunatc son OF the
testator has appealed from tho decision OF the Middle
sex County Surrogate admitting the will TO probate
The present appeal IS made on the ground that New
York was the residence OF Mr.. Meyer and that the
will should Do proba;ed there. The present appeal
will be denied Il is expected, by the Orphans Court
and Immediately appealed again. Another and
similar appeal viii be filed by the widow. Mrs Ellie
Meyer and third BY Mrs. Mole Meyer Rcgenberger
OF San Francesca who recently appeared saying that
she was a granddaughter OF the testatOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
CAPTAIN ALLA1RE WILL NOT RETIRE.

Police Captain Alaire Of the Broadway squad, win be
sixty years Of age Sunday but it said at Head
quarters yesterday that no cannot be retired under the
sixty year clause IN the Pension The law which
was passed in April 1885 to protect veterans Of the
In the public service from except for misconduct
applies Captain Aaire's he served with credit
in the war and mustered with the breyet rank
Of brigadlergenera The Captain is vigorous Liam yet
and an excellent policeman. Superintendent Murray
Chief Inspector Byrnes and Inspector conln are war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
STATEN ISLAND.

sTAPLETON.-The officers OF the Thirteen Club
NJ New-YOrk were the guests Of the Baby Ciuo OF
Richmond County last evening, at jacob hnoblochs
Turn Hall. One-hundred covers were laid
The staten Islander a weekly newspaper, kepuD-
llcan I'm politics, published by = G. bndgeman q
Co made i;s first appearance yesterday
MDDLETOWN.-At tho election on TUESDAY the
supervisor by 40 majority. The Board OF super
yisors VIII contain Republican and four Deiho-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14

-, ,,o,.t,ur the gambling laws by keeping bucket
shop. =.
crowd gathered last evening at the entrance ys to
-. n ey" 70 rsze at drunken policeman Inc
Int a guardian Of the peace steered himself Gs
for the Third Precinct Police station anuUs .U ,r -
nan anu md lean mp against the railing He was
- lrnide hv an officer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
HOME NEWS.
u,o,1rNrNr ARRIYALs Avn THE HOTELS

,'nr,,-oopr- william n. walters of Baltimore and
,. poter r Of the New-York state Railroad CON-
mission BRUNswIcK-w. c. Van Horne e1d Pi9 Columbus
the Canadian Pacific Railway UonpS TiSSDoNOhaneeor
Henry r. Pierson of Albany. FIFTH ;Nssu n v
Conoressman Henry G. Buneigh' OF uiirIT5x
Governor Alexander II. Rice Of Massaehuse, a
Iisntenant- Governor James l.. HowarL ., oono err
ssMoRE-Colonel Henry NJ. Black, u . nTMJDsoR-
IAMEs-Edwn b. Haskell, OF Boston, "ANDS'
l. N MCCULLOUGH, Of Plttsburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
Announcements
Al
BoUfLLoS MAG0I.
LIQUID EXTRACT OF BEEE.

Al
boUilioS "A''' LIQUID EXTRACT OF BEEE
A cup after tho ride
A cup after the theatre
A cup hrst thing In tho morning
A cup before retiring.
A cup for the visitor
a cup when feeling base ...-.
VIII be found be Just what IA needed 10 inVlgorate
teaspooufu cup OF hot water no trouble. OF. bot
flea quart bottles 81 10 Growers ana druggists 30
ware OF limitations AJAX MAgp's " BOuillon
ABANDON QUACKERY -HewllD Medical Co.,
20 Clinton place regular graduate OF long experience
I'M charge Of skin, blood kidney and other organs
Impotence debility weakness consultation nee
DIR. SANFoRD's LIVER lNvlGoRAToR
s tonic IL Dyspepsia and Constipation To
have health tho Liver must DO In order
E. g. w. SEwAHEE. L. w
UneQualled In quality. finish and form
HENRY A. DANIELS, ii. ID,
alp WEsr l26rH-sr
Diseases OF the Nervous SYSTEM Gonito Urinary organs
Impotence and sterity. Hours 5 10 IL 8 toS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
TO racnc Ma SIS CO., Arrlvea At tho Bar at OOsO

10 Pacific Mail SIS Co. Arrived the at 90 80
gTn,n Johann Friedrich Ger) LenoAe Hamburg 81 days.
VIII Marie seisnberg Gerl Stricken, Bremen 50 days,
b ~ M 40 to order vessel TO Tlieo Ruger u Co
CLEARED
Adratic (Brl Cameron Liverpool wa Queenstown
a NJ oun sslilso tarl Magoe Hull-sanderson Son
Steamer stale OF Geor6la (Br Noodle. GlasgowAustin
steSmeT Lain tGerl Bremen Southampton
siesScr Valencia woodck IAguayr PuertO caOeo aud
stSn%e Manhattan Havana and MatanzasJas
Ward no colorado Daniels GayestonC II Mallory & Co.
STEAMER ew.treans. HalseI OrleansS ii seaman
steamer Pioneer, Ingram Whhhngsoh' NI-Wm SDue
steamer wyanOkc BOar. Norfolk and RichmOpdoid Do
m slsmer Ursula r Persons Norfolk Simpson Spence
f saooor Alsenborn Lewis Baltimore-H Foster.
s,saner Winthrop Bragg Portland-HoratiO Hall
s, r.fa 1usT Saianovich, LisDon-3ea Cosuch.
aIit Penrv f3r). Foster Rosaro-J w Parker
brs Georgia Br Baraley Port Ezabeth-J Whitney d
BRIG Robert Mowe Peterson Brdgetown, Barbadoes-H
TrJw bridges sons o.rrpn
Steamers Adrlauc and Nasmyh, for Liverpool LANDAU
CIV Bristo Calico. Hui Lahn, Bremen De Rnyter Ant
wer Manhattan, HANAhh
SHIN Rolf for Norden ANN
Achorea NJ CITY Islaui bound out-Bark Peury for
Rosario THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
tyFnPoor Feb i3-Arrived steamer Holben (Br) Glass
P mn reb ID passei Trave (Ger wlllegerod,
from Na York on way 20 southampton and hreuien
WAMBuR0 Feb l2Sailed steamer Gelert ldeiJ, huhie
WEN 70. eb Passed steamer orsni (Br) Evans
from Mediterranean ports on her way 10 Nsw-Sssh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
ALONG TILE S0uNn

pRrDGEPoRT.-Th managers OF the City Hospital
announce that In April seven nurses who have long
been In training VIII be graduated, and that p. T..
Barnum has promised TO preside and mako an address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
M1NIATuhE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
sun rises s5l Sets 5s0 Noon sets. GA Moons age IL
RICH WATER
ABf-sandy Hook 6l7 Gov. ISland. Gag Hell Gate S3l
r. H-saRdJ Hook $50 Gov Island 7l3 Hell Gate 902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14

Grand Army of the Republic. will have room in the
armory,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
On SANFoRD's LIVER INvIGORAT
HENRY A. DANIELS, N. D,
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


Diseases OF the Nervous System, Gonito Urinary orga
Impotence and sterility. Hours 5 10 IL btoS