davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
TIE yEW.YORK BOTTLING C0KPANY'S PioNIO.

The eighth annual parade Of tho New-York BottlnR
Conpanys Employees Association was held YESTERDAY
and proved to be o great success. largo NUMBER Oh
invitations were sent out and fully 300 people TOOK part
in the celebration. The arrsnsements for tho usS
were eoten up In fine STYLE ana consisted OF parade
Of over forty wagons and carriages and lou horses
mounted by buglers and outriderS. The parade started
from the factory No. 100 South Fihave ana marcheo
through the principal streets Of the city, nom the
CITY Hall 10 Brommer's Union Park. Onchindrcd'a
thirty hird-st and the Southern Boulevard where the
following games took place:
100. 200 and IS yard races, hching up-team race.
by stablemen Of the company only bowling contest
ouots apple race, threeegged race, sack race egg
race potato race pig race, wrestling Graeco-Roman
and collar and elbow styles running high jump hop,
step and Jump. long jump. tug,ofwar boxing light
weight middle weight. corkweight and heavyweight
Naurer's band from Harlem furnished the music ana
pleasant day spent at the park
In the evening after the games were hnlshed ana tho
prizes which consisted OF gold and silver watches
medals and other desirable tokens Of victory had been
distributed good supper was served at the grounds
and the carriages prepared for the return Trip
Calcium lights Illuminated the strect% ana treworRs
were dis harged along the route aud the homeward
PROCESSION formed u gay and suitable close to Jolly
DAYS sport. Among those present were J0nn H.
steele secretary OF the TewiOrk BOttllng Company ;
George w. Raynor. president; J. H. Jinlay. presoent
~ The Empoyes Association; p. j. StemsOn. captain
J. L. Scncc secretary: NJ. V. Ryerson. treasurer and
others The employers give their workers one DAY III
each year for merry making and the party certainly had
fnc time yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
THE STATE or TEADE.

Flour dull W6cat-Southern dull and easier Fut.. 96e
dsi OF LongbsrIy. .Scasl Of No 9'c steamer NO
red ssc @ 'ea SSe No SS %io'e ptssnss ooT
~ COS. COn--SUuthern firm white oodoo yencwi g
csc: quiet: mixed SPOT and Scptemoer oSSS;
osob :, year. l BID GOOD ai 70 BRINE kSe
sSod to Prime - ossie Provisions. steady Butter
tsy asS s@d Feshs e
dull. Recep:sFour II 235 bbls wheat lSo pusaa
ssI% n p!
Wheat oO3 900 bush corn. 5000 bush.
Poston Sept. 25-I1cnr dull and nominal Corn uns
sctt d. Oats rmer and In modest demand SnorS queti
PORK and lard IL good Ss%1Hs
ter fairly active and mer. Cheese hrmer Eggs stee6
with fair demand prices nriner Receipts 1or ne weeSc
oats 100 OCO bush shorts, sos tons.
10 cars Old 10. har, At 81 14s, and sas 1eE DO =
no NS,sern n sSs : :. 81 a.. Si H.
rcd sod at ii Os and car white at q os tract
. SSsh M; mo i SsoS s,: 3
10 at 81 ad52c closed at inside price. osts qviesu
lower for track rscepts cars " white 500 = ~.
offerings lrht cars bright Canada sold s eoe II cs,S
No. 1 at S0dSsc ; cars No: extra q eoesSo' 10
No. 20 ss1d il s1 r;. Flour ToS wsss 0est s
st.ady coarse winter ran slo and p11s, 90 Slo r
boats he wants a. 3c Oh wheat. and Be on corn 70
York association rats continu- stady wnes.LC SScs
corn 3d. "srs 21c fsrlns-tIoSr sSo0g oS ~
bush. Shpments-Bv cansl-whsat - 900 bush ccrnS
$500 bush nv rai-Four. 40 200 bills whest 1900
bush corn, 81 GOO bush oats. 100 900 bush.
Chicago Sept. .5-Ihe leading futures ranged - fs1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
A BIG BUNCH OF GRAPES FOR mr.. DEfBH.

A magnificent bunch Of immense purpH-oro"n
cranes lay in a cottonned basket. nearly as Dig as
bnshcl measure. placed table in the presidents
room at the Grand Central Station yesterday. IL was
gift from Daniel NJ. Cumming, OF Auourn' ~ H.
10 Chauncey ~ Depew In token 10 the 1ornofs ap
nrc,a,op of the wise counsel crammed by the latter
into his Address at the State Fair ut Syracuse re-
Gently. 3Charlie' Palmer, who untes with many Other
accomplishments the skill of an expert vtlcuturs'
pronounced the exhibit the finest bunch OF grapes
he had ever seen Oh OF the stage President
John Newell, of the Lake Shore Thought that Inc
nresent fully justified Mark Twain's conception OF
the fruit carried by Joshua and Caleb who were sent
10 spy outn the land Of Canaan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
pyycRATrox COMMISSIONERS TO SURRENDER

Commander Stephenson, Of Fort Castle Garden. has
signiAcd his willingness to capitnlate He Presideht
Ridgwsy and Commissioners Starr and llurlbut hah
meeting Yesterday, and Mr.. stephenson produced a
resolution yielding the Garden to the city ON Novem
Der l. But the other Commissioners mildly dis
sented and suggested that was rather early to give
ND the fort. They wanted TO make the surrender on
october o, when they meet again. Mr. stephenson
kindly consented to this The Commissioners Voted 10
present an oil painting Of Father Rordan to the mission
which he founded Mr.. stephenson said that he was
In favor of turning the Garden to the Park Com
miss.opcrs Asked whether they intended 70 hold
once any longer Commissioners Stephenson ana etafT
repiied that they would remain state Comsslono' Vi
Emigration until they got other offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
GRAIN AND PRODUCE xIRKETA
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.


Cash whoss quiet and steady, but without ssysse
demand The options closed shade better . rsesso
OF business which fell below 1000 900 buaheis. n eo
Of some beasish factors. Gables were weaker, ~
westher ruled as the wese and full receipts pss1
o. Milwaukee. Talk y also heard u Grestes iAelse(
In Northwestern reeepts, although the Aoaaee yess e
=. ally was easy Dece%Ss1 opsssS = 81 osS. III E
81 oeh. and fosc 70 q oh tie elo:s hcwevss go
Tns tone Of the corn narAees was strong '"TAs CT
l.5eS00o0 900 busnes o. 64S0C00o0 boshes unoes ~
crop q 1852 also pssea sSs much .xs1 g nlss
he Saount essim.ssd By bear. cereal q tsiS g
ishs receipts helped bulls In DE tees ssble
and nno weather abroad The optico: sie:sd SSs e.
HIGHER G:'h - i0:s IMPROVED cent and 7sooo Sses
Oats the s,ot i cent lower. with faif be11s
The options variable and unsesed witt ~
later months shade Easier but September up eeak
generally betser There wers sales Of $50 tieres q 80
The anal quotations were - follows:
Wheat-septembcr. Of ooL; October. q OH; Novs0s
0'r 81 Os SeSe ~ kSSsSD., s.
Dec mber, 4a May. ssS cents. ,.. 49,
Oat. september i'4; October. a; November %<sf
~ e ;:sS;; !: 8 g. E; November 20 81; D's..'
he recepss Of grain and -four reported ycssesaay q
New-York Philsdelphia, Baltimore and Bostea were q
foilows: Wheat 1901 bushels. corn lCSz!o css si
ne srriSsi. were: Wheat ioS $50 bushels corn. 49,
bushels osts 22c O20 bushels total grain. U7i. ~
bushels; hour. 27o0t packages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
4 FRIEND AVID GUIDE 10 ADVERTISERS.

In handsome, well printed, well bound volume
OF 623 pages Dauchy & Co. have published their
annual newspaper catalogue for 1890. The catalogue
Is mine Of valuable Information for advertisers as
well as for all WHO interested In the growth and
development Of tls public press In the United states
and Canada. II contains list Of tho periodicals In
the two countries which insert advertisements with
date of establishment, politics or other special fea-
lures and the actual estimated number OF copies
printed OF EACH Issue. The list Is In the alphabetical
order OF states cities and towns, and the newspapers
magazines, etcfor all sorts OF periodical puohcaons
are embraced in the general title Of newspaper cata-
lorue- are arranged according to frequency OF ISSUE
The .aloguc has on each page ruled space .i i1r
1ed list Of religious agricultural and class publca-
tIons In foreign languages Is we'll as In English
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
rHoop aA' PREFERS NOT 70 MOVE

The Armory Board at Its meeting yesterday oe-
cided to postpone until to-day tho consideration OF inc
proposed site Of a new arnory Tor the oSth Hesmeh.
~ sixtb.avc and the Bowery. Tho Board directed
,ts building COMMITTEES 10 secure plans as soon as
possble for the new armory OF the 9th Regiment. In
West Foureenthst and for tho proposed building OF
the list Regiment.
II was decided to Instruct the Corporation Counsel
IN hiring condemns alton proceedings against the prop
crtv No. ia West Flfteenth-st which Is needed for
the site of the new 9th Regiment Armory' II the
80. s,enben shrsdee refused Q reasonable price for
n He has asked 1000. which n said to be At least
IA 600 more than II Ia worth. General Fitzgerald
announced that Troop 4 preferted 70 remain In its
present quarter. 70 msns Tsc o. ~ s pnsS.vs vScrs
there will be no room fof IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
JrrIGRAyrs SLIP on SHORE Uy0BSERvED.

The steamer Majestic. OF the White Star Line isnde1
,o,oe mum, or OF storage Passengers Wednesday and
suucrintndent Weber Of Immigration Service has
r.ported that nifty storage passengers were not
reesteed The contention his part 10 that hey must
go caped from the the pier while the cabin
.ssenprrs were landing The officers Of the White staf
Limo Replied that the people probably came ssnore In 1e
hu.e and confusion Of landing Of many passengers
when many people about 10 part In another
Of the White Star Line from the Ssme pier. nas Wv
Question n, escaping imme: ant, Ia old dispute between
the ofce~ OF the Immigration Service and tho Trans
atlantic steamship cGmpani Super ntendent weoer mas
already submitted plan secretary WINDOW for securing
q full registration Of all inmigAnn VINO sfnVe axr
shs, IN fho stsersso or 10 the nrst cabin. II pro-
y1lss for Ne requiring oil pAsssnfsss = Assiafs 0s~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
THE COST OF CITY CHARITIES
INCREASED APPROPRIATIONS WANTED FOR
NEXT YEAR-IMSrHNsE QUANTITIES
OF PROVISIONS.

OF PROVISIONS.
President Porter, of the Department Of Charities
and Correction, sent, yesterday, his estimate OF tho
expenses Of his department for 1891 10 Mayor Grant,
chairman Of tho Board Of Estimate and Apportion-
mont. He asks for &3,111 ,371 The principal items
making up the amount Salaries. ee43 SAC; sup
piles 81 49, 1875, and buildings. e906,000 The
amount asked for 1890 % 991 $50. Tho salaries
for that year estimated at 1887 400 supplies as
81 ,3S2 900, and construction of new buildings at
1894 $780, Tho present estimate, therefore, is only
little In Of that Of last year. Tho largo amount
requested for tho construction Of new buildings. Pres
dent Porter intends to use in part for tho erection OF
new penitentiary on RIkers Island. About a250000
also will be used for the increased accommodation OF
the insane on the farm at Central Islip, L. I.
President Porter says that larger amount for
supplies necessary this year, all provisions have
gone up in price. Contracts for supplying tho various
departments will be asked for in December. There
will DO necessary this year about 100000 pounds
Of meat worth about s25O,0OO; 100000 pounds Of
Hsh. worth about 100000 $4,000 quarts Of fresh
milk, worth about cents quart 100000 quarts Of
condensed milk, worth about 10 cents . quart:
100000 pounds Of poultry, worth about 90. 900 !:
Hour, worth S5 . barrel; 2TO.0OO pounds Of butter
1000 pounds Of tea. 103, 600 pounds Of oatmeal
pounds Of coffee, 1886 900 pounds OF soap. and
100000 pounds Of sugar There are at present
1880 people In the various institutions connected
with the department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. Sept. 25 (SpcciaD-There was just - mueD
bear news from the Northwest to-day as at any tame
In the past fortnight. The receipts up there showeA
an incrnse-5O4 cars at Minneapolis and Duluth, an4
even bigger arrivals, $50 were predicted for Fri"
day. The cables. too. were almost without excep-
ton weak. The clearances were stu small. new
export business at the seabOard practically nothing
and the speculative business here at chicago marrow
Yct in spite Of all these circumstances avorne down
market. prices ut the close showed little P,,nn>
september opened at 98 L. sold between gu and 0!i
and closed at o. 10 DECEMBER opened At % p 500
between 90 80 and ~ 90 IA. and closed ct u OO l-o
May opened at ~ Of IL sold between Si o. 10 snS
81 O5 IA. and closed at ~ o. The strength WAS tne
natural result OF local Overseng with practica!y NO
outside trade. "Tnc Price Current announced tnas
the corn crop promised TO reach 1885 OOOO busnc0y
and that the surplus Of old corn back In the country
amounted according to its estimates. TO eighteen p
cent OF the crOp-37s 0OO.0O0 bushels. The nguree
were given buish Interpretation by the crowd IN tn1
corn pit Prices at one moment showed an aovahos
of IL cent but lost half Of this before the close:
September opened at a. 34 touched 48 IA and closo0
at A. 10 October nOminally all day q cent over
september; May opened at - 80 sold between ~ II
and 40 "a and closed at 30 Is. ON March ]. the
Government report estimated the surplus OF OLD cor
at about SOO,OOD,00O bushels. 1hO,e VINO saw u
point argue that II 400 600 0Oo bushels had sunce0
supply the wants for seven months. corn consumes
would surely he able 10 through the next tnref
montIs on 37a 900 600 bushels. Provisions rallied
some along with evcrythng else on the hoor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26

THE COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NETWORK.
wv,r TN norsr WHAT 1T SHOULD DO, AND WHAT
1T SHOULDN'T DO.
re the Blitsr OF The Trfounc
Sir: Every Yorker that has occasion 10 tnmK Oh
the matter must feel that the school question In
his caty is getting serious There Is always an
hnA.nt crou of ideas Many Of these bear evidences
of sincerity while some others appear to veil plans
for which the times not ripe and perhaps ousnt
never to be ripe. Now missing INK b oecisreo
to exist In o educational system, Link OF TWO years
prepsrato,y study to the gifted sons OF the poor ior
admission TO the higher colleges. A finger OF warning
6, h.M IN at will be sorry day for America says
nm. OF YOUR neghbors, "when university eoucauoh
becomes chiefly the pursuit Of the rich.' the CITY
collage is GOOD 1t seems but 1t bears no sort OF
resemblance to the link and the two years course
suppose is intended TO be provided eisewhofe' ior
moor bows that want education and want "
with prestige" This prestige is, IT seems t"e hf''
and great reason for the two years course
As every one knows, . poor boy or even rch
hoy NAV obtain at the city college an excellent eau
alton without costing him or MS parents 0on
ff a poor boy yearning for knowledge cahhot aceep'
That without the socalled prestige No nao oo.'er
not try the paths Of learning at al, Tor tney "ouu
not lead him to glory. boy who goes 10 coiiese
for nrstipe probably gets Just that and nothing more
And how is the student that cannot anoro the pepss
ton going to pay tho university
University work is not in the main educauonai.
The c,tv college does not keep university work In
view. near or remote but it educates its students
and lis degree is everything it pretends to be. Tine
,mnortant thing is the education. The prestige ana
the university will take care Of themselves. Inc
peou,e of NcwYork have decided that no boys shoud
No d.harred from an education by inability to pay
,c.s and nv vote they have established their Guy
:oege They DO e. they please with H. IHt no
10 nrot y the cys sense Of duty toward Its citsens
in sdUcston shall 90 90 1T the ctys college, managed
fnr ~hstsver time and energy he can give. TIE
riy college along with other coiiegeS w mp Pfs
and IL not and should not be an sppendsgc 70 any
other institution 1t is true Boston mas ner &c @
'itv n, Rnsfon which would be even more excellent.
New. YorI is proud nj her college. 50 Is every
New-York Sept. 28, 1880. "hhOCAAS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
MCKEE RANKIN .sURp BY HIS WIFE.

Judge Lawrence, in the Supreme Court, Chambers,
yesterday signed order requiring Arthur Mckee
Rankin the actor. to show why he should not DO
required to contribute to tho support Of his wife and
sixteenyear-o.d daughter. Tho couple were married
In December. 1869, and Mrs Rankin has recently begun
suit for limited divorce on the ground OF abandon
men She alleges that since April 0. 1883. when Mr.
Rankin abandoned her and their child, Phyllis, no has
not contributed anything to her support She declares
In her complaint that she has boon faithful wife to
her husband, and that she gave him large sums Of
money which she esrned as an actress. She bought 81
Mr. Rankin's suggestion. she says. cottage knewn -
"The Knols' at Rivcrdale, n. Y. for $4,000, and
paid on account $500 ont OF her own money There
is a mortgage on tho property Of eoo.soo, and the
taxes for 1850 stu unpaid. Her ilhealth prevents
her from accepting professional engagements, and she
Is entirely without means Of support. She alleges that
her husband owns the play known - "The Cenuck.
which, she declares, yields him income OF from $500
to s70O . week. She also says that he has property
worth $40, 900 at Spokane Falls. Wash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
ZIP GOES THE PRICE OF COAL.

At meeting OF sales agents Of the leading authaeie
coal companies yesterday prices were advanced 10 TO
90 cents a ton. The advance was 10 cents OH gfate
or broken 10 cents egg and stove and 20 cents on
chestnut The October prices will be, therefore :
broken 80 TO- stove 81 egg. 81 30 chestnut. 10 s''
a ton. The output for the month was limited 10
100000 tons, but this Will enable the companies 10
work TO nearly their full capacity Officers Of the
comnanies were confident however. that this produc
tion would not he reached account OF the lack Oh
cars The scarcity OF was said 10 nave De2lh
Ills wear mich earlier than usual, and even now to
lie serious question. Whether circular prices would
he realized at once considered doubtful although
the demand was at present exceptionally good Tor all
ctz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NewYOrk: Thur. dsy, Sept. 2s.-BEEvES-Reeelp.s j.
Dewey az follows head $50 y average; At e per Is
o Ssa: % ssa siS4 '.
s S @ ;ns for DO very syd at ss to prime
British markets UNCHANGED ut a. or scant &C. Tor re-
Win 80
~;
ss nsaa:s q soASs l;s
was ne yesy 6r:s snd with nearly 700 Wsses os ss
Price. jus, seot steady ard @ likely to
carried rasscrs sold at I.dsc per ~ fed yearlnss
State veas at 5a7ac. Choice bucks country. brought
Shipment: rom the country srsS,erSs ,e sold
9aIlsc and a few choice selected at &c. ~
stock The foot Of West oosast rather taan
rS, ssss r PSs,
result we'll Known The relaxation embargo !:
probably due to the pleasure brought TO bear BY shippers
ing s.scI ~ sSe roads that Naturally yards SaSs
% no. snpnose Sr aee IN the the
or ;:.s q 70 the The S r.
i IS a. 100 60 Isl e 90 20 E g. e s q d S
q o. = Yearliags and Fed Calves. 3is H. at sS %
DIllenback & Dewey: 10 Fed Calves. 175 n. a. - ;
s. 81 g IS l. ); g. .s,. g. H.
sss ~ % sS5 veals. 80 D. 90; is DO i5s N. at
s.s H. Hsliss G q s'i ise 3ss
49, . DO IA H. a. %; 40 d. ITO h. at 81; 70 do
100 wai.h. kirby Co.: 81 vsa. 17a ~ at ST. les. q on
c.Tss IS % ss e. y y:. - Is. g. ., g. Fed
sHE fn; Hxp v f%MbsHRsss.s carload: q tss'
81 which sa
.ss ss' q r Sh s'
plenty End .0ld rather lOwes price.
R s.%s aa%'' Ms's hs ss
''sss f!i sss0s md Dressed Lambs
in s Fl, aspSna a. Dewey 70 Stat. Lambs. s
:S:s g lSs so Ss;'fstpa S.rsst az
IS Gull Lambs 81 n, At IS 20 DO 81 N. at q" Bucks,
i'G Hume III Mullen 1875 State lambs. g n at q Oh
ss. e. is b. az q 50 g NJ .sa Is; Bucks
,s5 do Is s.: t:Ts; IS s.;s
su be s"e1 Hons H. d. j, Lambs.
3 d. ss 81 e :s s r g ss &c sheep 81 IS
% t 49, g ssa.2fas% tS G
9 81 's Sheep r. s'i's -? &
NO. % :2 rs %esse;s d. 60 NJ is iii DO ss H.
" Sswton Glett 100 Kentucky Sheep. 90 N, at Is;
vlsu s0 ao Is e. a. s iS SsSs IanS. as b.
SO Is. 49, ooo r..,-.,,. r.u,. All,
N -, Al IaS K entucky Lambs. G5 m. at Is 87l; 161
Kentucky sheep los N, at s6 49, 20 Ewes ana Buek''
walsh Kirby Co 50 STATE Lambs, oS5 Of y.
. notSst and IA ear Dads Jersey City. Trade WAS
:sT s: g: s' @
= = 1S9sss = "a nav. srryed freely the past week,
an, sno natHes s quoted dull ct Shs1c for Heavy 70
Lifht W. IAN psrt late yesterday: % state HeeS
,s 4 average, It q 80 per 100 y y DO ~ n 3: e;
90 Ia n; d. iS2 N, Of Is TO- lis STATE Plgs 1oS
H. AZ 8 Is Do. 81 d. at Is 10; rough Hogs Soe m o.
"R.A shea part as Yesterday: g, %s.s,,n a Pig 81
n Is iaS iio STATE Hoss. ls1 ~ st g e d. LIS g.
I: g g h e g sss n =. Is 8 e. r.
!, g 4sss K: y y;.sss 8: ~; "a s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEWS FROM TIE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
Whether 1t was coincidence not cannot Le deter.
mined easily but the advertisement In Western dispatches
opposition to the STANDARD In the Ohio petroleum
fields was followed yesterday by slump in Buckeye Pipe
Line certificates. The decline abrupt, reaching -.
cents at the Stock Exchange 2io the
solids.ed Exchange handful Of offerings aceompli.hsd
the depression The price for Ohio oil paid In the Held
by tho Buckeye Pipe Line still is 31 cents. The Ma.
tonal Transit market also dull but about steady II
showing the reluctance 10 fall which the Buckeye
market exhibited few days ago when Pennsylvans oil
recediny. There Is scarcity OF refined OIL accord
Ing to "Kenan's News Letter." but the stagnaton Of
speculation leaves the crude oil markets the victims OF
confusion and manipulation.
The range Of prices and the total dealings fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
TEE co6RTs..
MODEST CLAIM OF THE HALL ESTATE.

MODEST CLAIM OF THE HALL ESTATE
A motion was made before Judge lawrence. in the
Supreme Court, Chamber Yesterday. In behalf OF the
Hall estate for an injunction restraining tho Board
Of Electrical Control from putting down subways In
front Of No. ga Greenwiehst The people st that
number have cellar which extends to the middle Of
the street, under tho roadway and they DO not want
1t disturbed. They declare that the property was
formerly owned by . man named Dey, who, when the
street was opened, only gave the city tho right OF
way and still retained tho fec in the Land. Judge
Lawrence remarked that no thought the claim Of tho
plaintiffs was preposterous. but he took the papers
and reserved his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
RE HAS MONEY AND WANTS A WIFE.

II any good-looking girl arriving at tho Barge once
finds a stout Jerseyman staring at her intently she
need not be alarmed. lie is John laddeman, OF ins-
date, y. j.. and is widower Of six weeks standing
is forty.nine years old. farm and house numer-
OTIS grape vines and has g. 900 in the bank lie says
that he wants a wife and prefers German or Irish
girl John alleges that his wife said that he was good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
TENURE OF THE BRITISH CABINET.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Is not The Tribune slightly in error In It's
repIy to a correspondent? Practically, does not the
Ministry give up Office when 1t Is beaten. decs.vely by
vote in Parliament whether there Is dissolution OF
Parliament or not ~ .. o.
Brooklyn, Sept. II, leoo.
IA more careful reading Of the answer 10 H.
nrinted I'm The Tribune September II, will show
Won the literal correctness Of the statement that
the term of Office Of the British Cabinet is ended
only by the Sov,reigns acceptance OF the resigna-
ITEMS OF the Ministers or by the demise OF the
Crown" In answer to your own question. 1t
NAV be said that usually the Ministers tender
their designations In q body whenever beaten by
decisive majority on an important question, or
what is commonly called ministerial question ;
but sometimes they prefer to recommend the Sow
ereign to dissolve Parlisment. Sometimes too'
the King or Queen does lot accept their resigna-
,ions in the one case or follow their advice In
the other. Again. usually. but not always
Ministry resigns ~ soon after dissolution ana .
now election. ~ II becomes apparent that soe