davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
CHESTER S. LYMAN.

New-Haven, Jan. 30 (speciaD.-Professor Chester s..
Lyman Sheffield professor of astronomy in the Sheffield
Scientific School, died about IL O'Clock tonight from
paralytic shock received about two years ago. Pro
lessor Lyman was born in Manchester, Conn.,. in
1914 entering Yale in 1883. During his junior
year he originated The Yale Literary Magazine" For
several years after graduation he was superintendent
of the Ellington School, and after that entered the
1912. From 1843 to 1915 he pastor of the First
Congregational Church in New Britain. Later no
taught in the ROYAL School at Honolulu. In 1850
he came to New Haven and took up the study of scen
tito branches and in 1857 was appointed professor
OF Industrial mechanics and physics IN the Scientific
School In 1870 his prOfessorshp was changed to
the Sheffield professorshp of astronomy. Three
children survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
GROWTH OF A PRACTICAL CHARITY.
LAYING THE CORNERSTONE OF A BUILDING FoH
THE EASTERN DISPENSARY.

The Eastern Dispensary is ancient and honorable
NewYork institution. It's charter granted by
the Legislature on the 25th of April, 1892. The
growth Of the work is shown by the fact that in 1856
1906 patients were treated, and in 1889 81 ,22s.
The prescriptions dispensed in the two years
respectively 26,746 and 1866, while in 1880
there were 106745 consultations and visits. All
this was accomplished in the cramped rooms of the
dispensary in Essex-st., which were pronounced by
the annual report for 1853 to be wholly inadequate"
The cornerstone Of building devoted wholly to the
purposes of the diSpensary yesterday afternoon
laid at the northwest of and Essex sts
by Edward G Black, the president of the Board Of
Trustees, in presence of large company Of men and
women Of all creeds interested in the work, The
Rev. DR.. John Hail. the Rev. Dr. Jacobs and Clinton
b. Fisk made speeches, and PRAYER was offered by the
Rev. Afford A. Butler, of Epiphany Protestant Episco
pal Church.
The Board of Trustees Of the dispensary, most Of
whom were present, is composed OF the following
members: Edward &. Black. president; Edward c.
Sampson vice president James G. Cannon, secretary ;
Robert r. Crosby. treasurer; William W: Ladd IT. W. ~
Edward g Black, F. L. MintOn, II. H.
Brockway, Thomas W Folsom, DR.. William 4. Valen
tine David Bennett King, w. r. Janvier Henry W.
Cannon, A. W. Wesmann and H. blanchard Dominica
on the medical staff arc T. T. Gaunt, physican-in
chief G. II. Kirch w. W. Van Arsdale Il. T. Bang
II. Koplik a. Schapringer G. X. swinburnc. W.
Cowen, c. W. Allen, S. Barnett, Z. J. Lorenzo
J. Koepke, S. GOldenkranZ, NJ. l.. Moskovch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
A SHERIFFS JURY DIMES.
GOOD SPEECHES AND MERRY TINE AT THE
ANNUAL BANQUET OF THE FIRST PANEL.

ANNUAL BANQUET OF THE FIRST PANEL
The annual dinner of the First Panel sher's Jiry.
which held at Delmonjco's last evening" was an
interesting and enjoyable affair. Joseph A. Dreyfous
Thomas Chatterton. John F. Delury Edward NJ Brown.
Francis p. Furnald, ir., and Charles II. Webb won
golden opinions from the jury and its friends for the
admirable way in which they discharged their duties
as members Of the Committee on Entertainment. The
room was beautifully and appropriately decorated
with flags, flowers and fancy fruits. The music was
excellent usual and the spirits of the dinner were
Jolly. iubilant and jovial."
Judge JR Brady presided and called forth rounds OF
applause from the dgnied jurors by his eloquent id
dress and witty stories. At his left and right sat the
Rev. c. S. Narrower, Charles p. Truax, ex-Judgc
Allen McDermott Judge Richard O'Gorman, Surrogate
Ransom, James A. Flack Controller Myers, W. H.
Gedney, cx-Judge Noah Davis, II. w. Allen, ]. L.
Barbour, Judge r. B. MARITIME the Rev. DR.. d. II.
and Justice r. L. Larremore.
The speeches made by c. W. Hull, ex-Judgc Nc
Derrnott, Of New-Jersey; the Rev. Dr. d. II. Greer.
Noah Davis, J. II. Bird, A. c. Foster and W. H. Ged
ney were loudly appauded. The dinner lasted until
midnight.
Among those present were A. ]. Cummings, J. W.
Jacobus Tax Commissioner Coleman, william L.
Brown, Jordan l.. Mott, Commissioner McClave, 5. b.
French, s. J. Harriott, David McAdam
Commissioner Thomas F. Gilroy, Justice Andrew j.
White, John b. Sexton, John d. Rockefeller, William
ii: Taller, Judge X. b. Cowing, exJudge Horace Rus
sell. a. w. sherman, General w. II. Bulkeey Charles
ii. Webb, j. Edgar Leayoraft, j. G. Calhoun, George j.
Gould and Appraiser NJ. W. Cooper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
COLONEL JOHN NJ. BROWN,

Louisville KY, Jan. 20.-COlonel John Mason
Brown, a prominent lawyer of this city, died to-day
of pneumonia He had been i'll about ten days with
the influenza and for forty eight hours had been
gradually sinking. Colonel Brown was brother Of
the late B. Gratz Brown. He was born in 1887. at
Frankfort and graduated at Yale in 1855, where
he was a close friend Of Chauncey NJ. Depew. lie
studied law and began practising. but when the war
began entered the Union service major In the 10Th
Kentucky, and i'm 1863 made colonel of the 10th
In 1866 he became partner OF Madison o. Johnson OF
Lexington In the practice OF law, and In 1869 married
Mary o. Preston, daughter Of General William Preston
In 1875 he came to Louisville. where he had since
practsed. He leading Republican although he
held aloof from politics, and was prominently mentioned
for Associate Justice of the supreme Court, before
Judge Brewers appointment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
THE AFTER DARK INJUNCTION HEARING,

There was another hearing yesterday In the suit
by which Augustin DAILY seeks 10 restrain George
p Wheeler william A. Brady and Henry c. Miner
from producing the railroad scene in Boucicaut's
play of After Dark" Mr. DAILY had a similar scene
in which man rescued from perIlous position
in front Of an approaching train in "Under the
Gasght.s and he asserts that the copyright Of the
latter play the scene In question Additional
..,r,onv ,ros talen Yesterday by samuel A. Batch
lord examiner for the United States Circuit Court.
81 his Office No. rs Exchange Place and the com,
Sinan, no,nieted his case No date has been fixed
Tor the defendants 10 produce their witnesses. The
applicatjon for an injunction and damages was made
In MAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
THE FINALS OF A BOXING TOURNAMENT.

The boxers who appeared in Parepa Hail. Eightysixth'
st. and Thlrd.aye night before large attendance
were in many respects Disappointing the last bout between
owen Hafney and r. Walsh being the only one Gazing
fr.h anv great applause Following the officers in
charge and the sparrcrs:
Referee. H. J.. Burfmeyer n Y. A. c.; judges, Dr.
Ramon Gulteras y. Y \. c.; s. j. Cornell, NJ A. C.
timers r. sto, 5. l. A. c.; sam d. See T. A u :
announcer Frederick W. Burns. p. \, c.. games com
mlttee John Burckhardt chairman; A. II. Lewis d. A.
Sands W. r. Pollmann. T.. Stefins.
Bantam weight. 1o5 pounds-D. Hagen, Pastlme A. O.
n Mummy Pastime A. c.; j. Jlmbalyo, National A. c. i;
r. Mury National A. G. Murphy won In the fnal bout
Special weight 10 pounds-James Farrell New-York
City r. Behneering, Pastme A c.; NJ Shields, Pastme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
e ARIZONA yoE,s- PLAY NOT A SUCCESS.

Leonard Hauger. manager Of wild Collyer's Eighth
Street Comedy Theatre. summoned the Jefferson
Market Police Court yesterday by Joseph Bruce actor
known a. ARIZONA joe" Bruce appeared the theatre
with a company. called the "Back Hawks" Tho Black
Hawks proved 70 be failure, Manager Hanger
and Tuesday he shut the theatre and seized lot
Of scenery and several trunks OF clothing belonging t.
Bruce 20 indemnity him for money owed Bruce IL was
TO recover this property that "Arona Joc summoned
Mr. Hanger court The said that he was Will
ing give IL up but he wanted 10 know who would be
responsible for debt. c. j. w. Roe said that he
manager Of the company and Hanger agreed to turn
the trunks scenery 10 him. The dismissed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
DIR, SIR WILLIAM WHITLEY GULL.

London, Jan. 20-Dr Sir william Whitney Gull
physiciann ordinary to the Prince Of Wales, died
to-day.
Sir William probably the best known physician
in Great Britain. He was born I'm December, 1916
in Essex and received his medical education at Guy
Hospital in London. In 1916 he received the degree
Of NJ d. from the London University, and year later
he was nominated Fulleran professor of physiology at
the Royal Institution. In 1s4S he was elected fell
low Of the Royal College Of Physicians, and from that
time forth until 1870 he physician and lecturer az
C;uy,s Hospital entire credit of the Prince OF
Waess recovery from the serious illness Of 1871 has
always been awarded to Sir William Gull who was
shortly made barOnet and afterward appointed ply
stefan to the Queen and TO several members OF thn
ROYAL family His private practice was probably the
largest I'm London lie regarded both at home and
abroad as one OF the leading authorities in Europe on
bran diseases and published many valuable treattses
on cholera paralysis and other topics. llo was preS
dent of the Clinical Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
Postoffice Notice.

SHOULD be read daily by all interested changes may
Letters Tor foreign countries need not be specially ad.
Sss 4 Sr dsd 70 SS pas % bas and S so
@srcSI doc ye ess HS addressed beng
Foreign mails for the week , ending pd February will
'oT a 's' w vH SaSs as dSso and
sayanilla, via Curacao, per Venezuela deers for
s SsAf II ' a. m for Fortune Island and syt per- "
Aho eers for no s9vane ,o Ell Er must be directed p,
Chicago via Queenstown at p M for bermuda per s.
ornoeo at p m: Tor Na ~. n: p ana santiago per
eaya dcers for Santiago must be directed er vcsyaS:
s. = r. s.c,as. from Halls W.
B1 rGsYR apS rgEf America and South
'Gf o PqPps Port s ea Prince and Jefm y eO saaa
va FIR and D %" e.
directed ''per omne Nassau at II a. m. for France.
S Ssrhe Via HAVE esrs European Counties
must be directed per La ShompaS a. II 80 N.
France Switzerland italy, Spain and PORTUGAL
ss.d p 5 RSn1 at must be f Gs css SEN
eca'5 at / p, for belgium direct per $ Friesand.
at sia As 90 S:''sS; % s,Ssfssds
Ethiopia Via Glasgow detters must be directed per
sTXpAYY-, w o tSr costa R'' via Iimon per
Mails Tor the Hawaiian Ishnds per $. Australia
tfrom San Francisco close here January 20 at
M trcm s ssT FRA FTanesce close here Jan1s
e: for o so. fs ee 5SSS PE
IaSaa" T AID edss Ssss
E Ea2sna Vim BRUSH 81 ' %as i qsis
SES ss West ss r' Fs TO- e e@.5 st his once ta
r,ns ' os sfs sS 81 S'aIss
on Malls vi s,r rC " . az EAT 4 s axns
are ' dspscssd thence day Registered mad
r.sss ssSaSSl SSTT q. rG isS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
THE CONFESSION OF FAITH.
WHAT DR. VINCENT MEANT BY THE DIVISION
OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

WHAT DR.. VINCENT MEANT BY THE DIVISION
OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir The Tribunes full and excellent reports Of
tho discussion by the New-Yorll Presbytery the
Revision of the Confession of Faith have been greatly
praised by a wide circle of readers but the head
lines of the report of yesterdays meeting, together
with Editorial comment, may forcibly convey a
wrong impression a most important point.
Dr. Vincent, in his able address, in abiding 10 tho
statements Of Of the opponents of revision
that such action would divide the Church, declared
that division had already come" One of the sub
sequent speakers against the movement took up the
remark, and used 1t as argument against revision
To the writer, DR.. Vincent simply meant to emphasize
the fact that the Church already divided in
opinion on the statements under discussion, and
his further declaration that the Church not now
what ID was some months ago. had reference to the
expression of that wide difference Of opinion which
the present discussion has revealed. There was no
hint that organic division might be the ultimate
result.
cannot believe that the amending Of the Con-
fcsson in the few points suggested by the Committee
Of the New York Presbytery, and so far as l know
little more than this has been asked by any other
Presbytery, Will divide the Church. it was divided
in 1897. This would seem to be an IDLE onC or
Elementary creed, on the part OF some is
the General Assembly and in this connection it may
be stated that in New York, and elsewhere, far
have kept track of the discussion none Of the ad-
vocates for revision have intimated that If the
General Assembly should fail to take the question.
or the revision movement prove failure in any other
vay, that dsuniOn would be the result On the other
hand, speaker against revision, on the second day
Of the discussion limited at disruption in
vision was accomplished. The echo of such fore
boding has been heard several times SINCE and
mainly from those who in their theological opinions
represent that wing % the Church which in 1897
placed Albert Barnes on trial for heresy. and divided
the Church into the old and new' schools.
New-YOrl, Jan. 20, 1890 LAIMAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
REQUESTS OF WILLIAM WARREN.

Boston, JAN 29-The will of William Warren pro
vldes that at the death Of the testaors wife, S5Oooo
the interest on which is for her use during her life'
shall be paid to the trustees of the Museum OF Fine
Arts for a fund from which to purchase copies OF
paintings or original paintings by foreign or American
artists Of subjects Of the modern school, The pant
ngs, with Others which may be given to the museum,
are 10 he known as the Warren collection. The sum
of SO. 900 is bequcathed 10 the Wasllngonlan Home.
Boston IS 900 TO the Massachusetts infant Asylum
SO 600 10 the Young Mems Christian Union $1,000 70
The Second Church in Boston, and $1,000 each 10
nine charitable societies of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
ANDREW D. WHITE NOT A CANDIDATE

Rochester. n. V, Jan. 90 (Special).-Andrew d..
White has written letter to Charles f. Fitch declin-
ing TO allow the use OF his name as candidate for
Regent Of the University In it he says: 81 prize
highly the honor Of the position as well as the oppor-
tunity IT gives for useful work in great state.
recognize the fact that never in its history has the
Board Of Regents been rendering such valuable ser
vice during these last years, and that the new law
guarantees "A st larger field OF usefulness. But
conflicting duties elsewhere have a claim upon me
when cannot he dismissed at present and therefore
IL is that most reluctantly must ask the many friends
who have written me on the subject TO drop my name
from the list Of candidates altogether
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
OBITUARY NOTES.

Boston, Mass jan 29-John ~ Barbour formerly COL
ector and aerward Supervisor OF Internal Revenue here
died in Cambridge to-day, eishty-siX In the days
before the war he pronounced antsavery advocate
and hi, house Of the stations OF the under
ground railway"
died suddenly yesterday. He evangelist and
claimed that he had had divine vstations from Jesus
Christ who appeared him in bodily form three times
He gave full account his signature in his paper
The Central Methodist" OF the strange meetings and de-
scrbed the conversations I'm full Many members OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church South revered him greatly
Buffalo, Jan. 30 Special Jean Hosmer the actress,
Ia daad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
DEATH OF GUsrAvE BURGRAFF. THE SHOEMAKER

Custave Buipsh. a shoemaker. who years at
tanned considerable nooricy by his legal fights with his
wife and the Supreme Court died suddenly ycstcr
day morning from heart disease his home No EOS West
Forty nfth.st. He native OF Saxony and to
this country about twenty-cight years ago. For tho
greater part that time he has occupied small
No. / 533 Broadway. Yesterday morning when he did
not appear his usual hour his worImen the
room and found him unconscious and breathing with DIM
Guilty They went TO the dead mans regular physician
Dr. Peterson who lives In Madlson-aye Dr. Peterson
not when they arrived. and they left for
him. On his arrival Burgraf had been dead nearly three
hours. No with him when he died
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
A RECEPTION TO NINE HODJEsKA

Boston, Jan. 90 (SpeciaD.-The New England
Woman's Press Club gave a brilliant reception this
afternoon in the Parker House to Nine. Modjeska.
There were present during the hours from to about
200 representative and women of Boston. Mrs.
Sally Jay White, the president Of the club Mrs Estelle
NJ II. Merrill, Mrs. Belle Grant Armstrong, Miss Rene
S. Parks and Mrs. Cora Stuart Wheeler were the
reception committee. Among Others present were
Governor Bracket and wife, Mr.. ard Mrs. A. A.
Fowle, Mrs Louise Chandler Moulton. Arthur Howard
Pickering, Professor NJ T. Brown, Mrs 4. l.. Daven-
port Curtis Guild, Mrs. Kate Tannatt Woods, Mrs. Ole
Bull Otis Skinner, Mazda Cragen. Mrs. John G.. Blake
Mrs. James p Frost, and Miss Campbell, of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
CHARITABLE BEoUEsrs Of MRS KIyIKE.

Philadelphia. Jan. 24.-Among the wills probated
to-day was that of Theresa Christina Kinike, widow
Of Joseph Kinke. The testatrix died January 10,
leaving an estate estimated at over 100000. The
will bequeatns $4,000 TO various charitable institu-
lions in this city, in amounts ranging from $1,000 to
So O0O and contains clause directing her executors
TO pay to the proper civil authorities in Germany
the sum of 100000. as a permanent trust fund. the
income TO be applied to the relief Of the aged and in
firm poor of Erelu Westphalia, the native place OF
Mrs Kinike. The property remaining after all the
bequess are paid is to to the charitable institutions
already mentioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
1 WELLKYOwY JAPANESE CLERGYHAY' DEAD

Boston, Jan. 90 (Specal.-The Rev. Joseph Nee
sima has died of pertontis in Japan Born in Yeddo,
Japan February IA, 1874, he came to this country
in 1864 as fugitive. Alpheus Hardy Of this city,
became interested in him and gave him an education
at Phillips Andover Academy, Amherst College and
the Andover Theological Seminary. At the latter in
stitution he graduated in 1874. He was ordained
september ~. 1874. At the Rutland meeting OF the
American Board that autumn Mr. Neesima made that
memorable appeal for Japan which led TO the estab-
shmentp there Of that institution with which he was
afterward 80 closely identified. His return TO Japan
yas soon followed by the establishment Of the kyOtO
Training school for young men, kn0wn now as the
Doshsha, the CndeaVOr."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
MARRIED.

COBB-SPRAGUE-Tuesday evening, January 49, IN ths
Church Of the Puritans, by Rev. L. II. Cobb d. D.,
Laura Dayton Sprague TO Dr. George Henry Cobb.
COLTON-ADAMS-On Tuesday, January %, 1890. by the
Rev. Vail at the residence OF J. Irving Raymond,
Stamford Connecticut, Maud Alice Adams and Charles
Whepley Cotton.
QHNsToN-PowERSa Tue,day, January 2s At No. 81
BY the Rev DR.. George X. Van De Water
william IL. Johnston to Jennie T. Powers. both Of this
city
LUEBBERS- FRAME-On Wednesday, January 20. 1890.
Church OF the Holy Trinity. by the Rev. Dr. Cor.
neus Roosevelt Duc, assisted by the Rev. T. Walpos
Warren, Ernest II. Luebbcrs jr, and Louisa Wander
WORT, daughter OF Joseph l.. Frame.
TODD-HOWARD-0n wednesday. January 20 1890, q
residence OF the brides sister. Memphis. Tenn Nay
S. Howard to Theodore S. Todd OF New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30

A. c.; James Grow, Lexington A. c. schneerins won
the final bout in one round.
Light weight 1856 pounds-J. Mullen, West End A. c.;
H. Steyenton Pastime A. c.; owen Harvey. Pastme
A. c. 7. Walsh, Nonparel A. g. Harvey was the victor
after a desperate fight with walsh.
Middle weight, 15s pounds-M. McAulne Bridge A. o..
". Calen, Bridge A. c.. McAure won easily.
CAPTAIN O'Connor was in charge Of the large police
force present and Inspector Byrnes also attended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
rLsJE LESLIE AND THE ORPHANS

Almost the whole of the balcony Of the Broadway
Theatre was occupied at the matinee yesterday after
noon BY children from the Roman Catholic orphan
Asvlum. whom Elsie Leslie had invited to see her
nIsv @The Prince and the Pauper" They bronghs
some flowers for the little actress ana gave themselves
80 -. on,ovinp the play like children who do not go
~ the theatre often. IN the FIRST act, wnerc LOU
sntys father is about to beat the boy for n0>tesng
I 1e"t himself and shouted, Let him aloneF lOud
10 n he heard all over the theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
DIR. GEORGE vARNUM sKIFF.

DR.. George Varnum Sklf, age lfty-two, died at his
house No 3l3 West Fifty -fourthst., Tuesday morn
ing from malaral blood poisoning. The body was
taken Tuesday night to Pike, Wyoming County, and
will be buried there tomorrow. Mr.. skif was born
i'm pike and was educated In this city. At the
breaking out OF the rebellion he Joined the 18th
New FORK Volunteers as surgeon, and was aterward
made division surgeon with the rank OF major AT
The close OF the wa he returned to this city and
had since been actively engaged in the practice OF
profession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
THE OFFICER NOT GUILTY OF LARCENY.

Ira b. Ryerson. until lately policeman, was discharged
in the Court OF Special Sessions by Justices Smith, Kill
broth and Mcmahon yesterday the accusation against him
belne grand larceny. big thermometer stolen last
month from In front Of Mr. Mayer, Opcan
in the Astor House. few days afterward John SleNin
age seventeen entered with the thermometer and
said that Oncer Ryerson had told him TO deliver 1t to
Mr. MAYER on the payment OF There testimony
20 show that Ryerson knew anything about the tier
rnomcter When Ryerson arrested on the charge he
was forced to resign from the police force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
TO TAKE PROFESSOR pLArT,s PLACE.

New Haven. Jan. 90 (specal).-Wlliam X. Townsend,
professor Of admiralty Jurisprudence in the Yale Law
school, has been selected 10 the late Professor
Johnson T. Platts classes in general Jurisprudence,
torts and equity. Dean Francis Wayland VIII lecture
on English constitutional law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
ISRAEL r. BRAY.

Freeman, Me-, Jan. 29.-Israel +. Bray, who bought
wool extensively this State and who was one OF the
richest men in rural Maine, died to-day, elghtytwo
wears His valued at 5000 O0O but the man was
very eccentric dressed plainly and worked hard as any
OF his farm abOrers the last. lie frequently carried
about with him Of dollars loose in hand atche
or in his pockets He married, and his property
will 90 to nephews and nieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
A PHILHARMONIC socIE7Y,s CONCERT.

Kingston. N. V, jan 90 specialD.-The Kingston
Philharmonic Society gave concert at the Academy OF
Music here tonight. George +. Ilulslander was she
conductor. The solosts were Miss Edith Christie,
vi0nis Miss Clara 4. Hunt Of Boston, soprano, and
Townsend IL. Fellows, OF Albany baritone. The
choral work showed c0mmendable progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30

district messenger to whom the tickets given. 1t
was discovered that the signature forgery and
the persons who presented the tickets in the evening
taken before the Of the theatre They said that
they had bought the tickets from Auborn, and he was
arrested. 1t is said that he has played the game
frequently