davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-11
To HELP NEEDY CHERCKLS.

The Christmas sale Sherry's, which began on Iue
day afternoon continued yesterday from uis ~
n m The proceeds are 90 the Tabernacle Sociey
whose object is the making OF profitable investments io
roor churches throughout the country. the 0hcIs Vi
the society are Miss Lesry president Mrs Eugene hey
vice president Miss Florence Luinmis' treasurer
I,It. p.rdou secretary and Miss Eliza Lumnis, as
ss,aot secretary. There six tables. hIeo WIN
naio,,ncs brIc a brac art ncedewok. embroidery anu
other costly articles. Chckcfine upright piano was
sod on harcs a
y.,do, Orchestra furnished music and tea was served
q, I'D a, a oclock Among the visitors was MIS-
Cleveland who came with Mrs. william Ward Others
present were Mrs Robert X Davies, Mrs NandcfPoe
Miss Byron, Miss Smithson' MIS-. MiI"au' Mr. AVN "
p,,.. a., ,d,, padcau and her sister, the Countess
William Thomas Kelly, James I. Lynch and Eugene
Kelly. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-11
WILLIAMS COLLEGE ALCMNI TO DINE

The animal dinner Of the Williams College Alumni
Association Of Ncw-Yorl will be held AT the Hotci
brunswick. on the evening IF Thursday. December
u AT $3.50. Among the speakers VIII be President
Carter H. H. Anderson president cf the as'"cl uloh :
the Rev DIS A. T. kijiredec T.. Kcnp'hall ana e
{. Hall Francis Lynde eteison, IamlI'"l w ""pio'
OF the Christian I'nicn, and the Rev. William Gros
,enor ,ec,or nj Trinity Church. LcnOx. Mass. There
will he n l,rce attendance 81 the aim ~, and IN
ENJOYABLE time is anticipated. Ticket, may be Oh
taintd Of H. W Daub,. jr., No. III NaEot.' or OF
l.. Y. Dawson. 50. $50 Front H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-11
Po>iolicc Notice
4 da,Iy H. Al interest. d. a, changes ma,

~hould be- rad daily b al interested changes map
Ii Tor t,r .n ,ountrc, need not be- specially al.
dressed for dispatch by particular steamer except WHOM
documents, letter, specially add c>>ed bing sent by The
.,,.',p mali, M the week ending December 10 will
clos. .'l,ty iu all 40 lbs office. follows
iui ESbAN-At /. Do. ;or Poito Rico drcot per :. =:
CONAN Il 5 d. No. 10. 81 Kits, Martinique. Barbados and
II a 70 for M ,O "a, PS 5f s. ,a'i R.ra.
nil, Ma Queenstown lict"I> for Great Britain and othcr
European couutric, bee addn s>ed per Aulana a.
,, 80 a. H. t 9I oi d mu~t BE- directed pcr Ems as
ILL., tho Meth, r!Ind, d!.eyt pr obdsm VIA hot'
i,r :, o.snd direct pr Ancnors viz Ilisgow d,tes
mus, b. dre.,d per AncAo.s'D At 10 q. m. supple
r ,d a 10 g M f0 81 V ar sI &r
letter Trinidad AID Ioaaso must be direcpd per a.
ibbee'N; At D. for impcche Chaps, IaoasVo sna
Yucatin per C,y Washington letters for cuba
ampco and TgXpm direct and Other MeNSan sSete "
at / D. M. Tor Trinidad and Tobago. per Alps, az
D. supplementary 80 p, NJ, for Nasal - H. Per
= SuSDX5-At3p N. for Costa Rca via LiuOn per $ ..
San A frsni [ SAi eo.e a S5s '+ beoeS IL
Mall hc society IandS per ship FO Y b 80 'fG n
Man. for the HAWAIIAN Islands, per AustrslIs from
Gall S for ATStfaIis New zealand Hawaiian. m aud "a.
moan I,lauGs pr Narposl NON an aTa.'i I'
l York G Of :, an athna. u6 british a for Ag'ta
Mail. Newfoundland by ia ., TO hssN ana ' Mai,
Tor Mauclon by rail Boston and the9,s by steamer.
dos at TN, ONCE daily al 80 m NJ e ror eIpA:
Monday wcdnfsdays ad >atgitys eo,s &C. s' once
DAILY r adGresscd FOR d,Ts,5R by close at this
oc ~ mails are forwarded 70 San Francisco daily
ana u Tcrrupd oye rand transit TO san Francisco.
Mali fo, "a. OF steamers are despatched the
sams day TAI p SSN At r fo rfyIsSs a''
p,s,orc. Sew.York y. Y" December 5, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-11

Boston. Dec - special" Ghe journal SAYS u
can now be announced agthoutauv-N. for th' first
time. that Booth and ba"lrt vii plfy ~ -"paaie
companic, next season. Nj Booth VIII. however.
continue under the management Of Nr E1rr"tt. Inc
season for Mr. Barrett vii. bc limited % eighteen weeks
and Will be devoted entirely to the large Eastern cltieo
lie will play Beck"t7 TIE drau4li, tale Of the lilt
az rhoma, a. Beckett. written by L-n'-on Nls'
Nina X. Gale. the present leading FAY o.. g." Boom
Barrett combination, viii play the chef female part
in Beckett" The other mcnbcr, Of Nr. Barrett >
company have not yet been selected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-11

DOWLING-McKAY-O On Wednesday. Decembe- TO- ~
thc sid nc" 81 u.e bride, GRANDMOTHER Ms. \. j.
Mckay At Clmbrt,C Mass. by Rev Samuel Long
follow. Cora, daughter Of t. Dec. Mckay. 70 DR.. George
b Dpwne
IANSl st RANTON-On Wednesday. December 10. by
the l:rN. Henry Van Dshc. Mr.. John Barclay lisst to
than {. I.ly. ~ New-Yo-k
I;-EENARi.t-''n "Wednesday. December 10 in the
chapel ~ Oh" University a. Niigil1. ~ the Rev.
J.. P'Iir. assisted by H"r. }. = lianckcl Dr. Chas.
LUL'rot Minor o. S"WIork. " TIE lite Dr.. Jas NJ.
and Ih"n icrifl1 Minor. to Nay NrDDvr.l N,nab"
d. ehter Of Prof thas : Venablc Of the University
Virginia.
1890, at Grace Church. by the Rev. William L. Hunt
inDn d. D.. rector. assisted by the Rev Law II.
Sch"ab. rector or -. Mary. church Margaret IIrcl
daughter OF GcoFgo r. icYcn to Henry Gran Trevor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-11
Az rr.pRESJDEyT or RUTGERS BrRIED.

The funeral q cAI'eSdent ". III. campbell oi
pu,rers C.Icre took place yesterday at New Eruns-
WICK. ~ j. = private service was first hcId al Ms
house. The public service in the second REFORMED
Church was attended By the resident trustees ldouiN
and students Of the college and large hulOer "a
citizens The services were conducted by tHe hcN.
Dr. Hutton Berg. Deinarest. Wills, DiuaS anu o'e'
ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-11

IXIudge \. j. Ditenhoefr ha. been appointed guardian
Of Henry f. Dhcy's two citfcn wr'," support MI
DiN,y lays $50 week also contributing 30 FOR III" sup
iort o; biz wife The total sum paid hith' ITO has been
300 a wccA. bat Mr. DiXcl was led believe that the
money for tn chdrcns education according
his wishes. The boy viii be cent military school
and the girl 70 a convent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-11

'Ihany Dec. 1O.fhc Regent, Of tine University hcld
their annual meeting here to-day. fhcy were III 'A-
ccijve 80. ION from 10 d. %. unul j. %. secretary
Dewey aid nothing would be- given OHt 10 niIhi ich
tive to tie proceeding, OF the Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-11
Dpcri'Oot Farm >arsni

DpcriOot Farm ~nrsngc-n twO-i~unf packages Ow.
the Of the" s1sacGs cheap goods, IN SINH
ar package have been PLACID the market. Sec trade
mark ders fOog in ink l. stamped on every pseD
All other. limitations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-11

An innovation in Champagne is the convenient IL
pint bottle Il Bouchc sec. Particularly recommended
fOr inVaIlds. - basket of dOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-11

The Favori;c Game Rcdoub. Wonderfully fascinating
Ion Old and young. sold by all toy dealers. Price 81.
Ihe latest craze. ASK to IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-11

Every one who wishes " buy or rent housc III
town or country should examine the Httic ad'cr'so
s~~ts IN the ninth Of The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-11

Nianiia u ~pecir Offer for the holidays -Four bottles
oach Table Water Ginger Champagne TO 81. Ko,slt
4 Skiimotc Agent, 1876 Fanklin-st., " Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-11

Notices of marriages must he Endorsed with full
name ard address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-11

tho low prices in furniture have enabled Flint Co..
litlI.st. and 6thayc., to capture the trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-11
Licbig Ccmpau,'s Extract Of Beef
Many People say

Be sure you buy the Llcbig coMPANY's only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-11

II Won want q competent cooi dre''maNcr or 'o3rn,
man examine the little adVeru'e"c"'' u" '"0 "'''
nnee OF The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-11

ruplo,cr- and emp. Arvc'- a'H oilers -alI
IN in praise Il the little advertisements 81 o."
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-20

Canized company q the One Hundred
and Eighfh Ohio volunteer infantry.
which he commanded as captain. and
at the close of the war came out heb
tenant colonel.
At the close Of the war he returned 10
Lima and taught school. and then stud
led law, pracucci few years and then
took a wife. lie made monev az the
law, and in about I've wears after be bc-
gan % practice organized the Lima Cas
works. His operations in the stock -
the company made him rich and then be
went 10 rallroading. After somc pre-
liminary operations be built the ccle-
brated Nickel Plate road. Tie went into
the scheme with ". p. Howard. and
after building the road they sold % 0ut
10 William II. Vanderbilt. After the
sale there was nice little balance of
sl3. 1876. see. aD1 TINS balance the men
met IN March D. 1888. iu New York and
divided anruny them. Buce. who had
put IN nothing. drew out g. 600 600. and
". b. Howard. who had discovered The
fnancier in the Ohio county barrlaer
Grew out s.. .co0. .009. besides his profits
10 the firm of Brown. Howard & Co. In
a little les than two years thus Mr
Brice went from poverty 70 afluence
Then. as most western mliionaircs do.
he drifted b. New York iIo took a
house on Ff'h avenue. near Wander
hilt's, and II one time rented james Cor
don BeDnetts villa at Newport d -
ssid that he had aspirations 70 Join Ward
NcAlsters social bsttalion ~ 100 bot
senatorial aspirations came up. and be
was obliged 10 choose between bcinc .
small toad Ia the battalion" o. e big
toad IN Washington. 70 one yet has ac-
cused him n a want ~ wisdom iu hIs
decision. Tie has been put forward bv
the Democrats q Ohio for the senator
ship now held by Heurv Is Farne.
whose term of Office expires March 3,
1891
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-20

N0gt. Herpo shcmar a Ca. open
tle season " 1890 W.tA such taIsAln>
iu table linens. napkins and towel, thAt
Viii be remembered for long time.
Ou next "Wednesday, January -, we
shall place ou our counters fresh inl-
porlauou OF table linens, napkins ana
towels. These WIll be sold az such iO@
prices that tae public can not afford -
buy till they have seen these unhearc
of bargains kememDer these Viii be
all new, fresh goods, new designs shown
by us exclusively. Wait with your pur-
chase of linens t.l you have seen our
Immense bargains next "Wednesday
ard we VIII guarantee % save you
money. We mean business on tins
sale. What We ask is All Inspection,
and yOu viii be sure 10 buy.
N,.t No.gt, HerpOlshelmer q Co. ?,
great linen sale next Wednesday, Jan
uary -.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-20

] know from practical Use of the
beneficial effects OF Red Clover, when
bat eleven years of age | had Scrofu-
lous sweliIngs, carrying both arms IN
one position for weeks at time.
Doctors said on examination that |
might live a year, possibly two at the
longest, but no longer. My mother
took charge OF me, and IN E5r old
fashioned way of doctorlng and using
Red Glover, | am today a well and
hearty man. Since your extract OF
Red Clover came on the market,
l. I've used it with good results. My
wto is now using it for dropsy and
general debility and II is doing her
more good than anything she has yet
found. | think that for Tonic and
Blood Medicine there Is nothing so good
as your extract OF Red Glover. You
are free TO use this as | do not hesi-
tate to recommend it 10 any who are
afflicted. Yours truly,
\. /. JOHNSON,
- IIamlln Ave, Detroit.
To JIM. Loose Red Clover Co, Detroit,
Mich.
For sale by White & White.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-20
TURNS HAIR BLACK.
Even white Hair Altered by the Csc Of
Jsborandi.


Jsborandi.
DR.. Prentiss has related TO the Lon
don Times remarkable occurrence fol-
lowing the use OF jaborsndi. The pa
tient was a woman aged 70, who had
snow-white hair fer twenty years. For
the symptoms of com mencing urRmi,
due to contracted kidney, 90 or 80
minims Of extract OF jaborandi was pre-
scribed several times daily.
The drug was taken from October.
1883, TO February. 1883. During the
autumn Of 1887 the eyebrows were be-
coming darker. and the hair OF the head
became also darker in patches. This
continued until the patches Of hair were
quito dark, contrasting with the natural
patches Of snow-white hair. The hair
did not universally change before her
death.
In 1881 DR.. Prentiss had published
another case of kidney disease-pyelo-
ne-phritis treated with pilo carpine
The hair Of the patient, a lady aged
twenty-five, changed from light blonde
70 black under the influence Of tho drug.
Tho pilo-carpine was administered
hypodernically tone-sixth Of grain
twenty-five times in tho course Of two
months: tho dose was then increased
In one month after commencing the
treatment the hair changed from a light
blonde 20 chestnut brown; four months
later il VAS almost pure black II is
satisfactory TO fnd th1t eight years
sfterward the hair IS again dark
brown.
Dr.. Prentiss sscribes the pho ononenon
20 the jaboransi and il. active principle.
pilo-carpine. Cases where, IS the result
Of the influence Of the nervous system,
in pain or fright, the hair has changed
color. are pathological ouriosities. So
little ia known. how"ver. Of the physio-
logical influence Of the nervous system
over tho growth and nutrition Of hair.
that IL s. a. present quite impossible 20
understand hoE drug administered IN
teruallv can alter the color of tho hair.
T. would be interesting % learn from
other practitioners who have used jsbo-
randi or pilo-oarpins for an extended
period whether Au7 change ia the color
Of hair has been noticed.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-20
CALVIN s sRlcs
Something Abous Hls Psbiio saA nh
IriFRte LIE.

Something Abous His Psbiio saA his
I'rivsas LIE.
Calvin s. Brior. " bose senatorial cau
test in Ohio mas been attracting So muca
attention ls nov about 45 wears oid he
VS. bon in Do2nark. %. and D. the p
~ Presny yteTlan minister oxfnrd C
j. the place where hls head was n8cd
with LATIN and Gr-ek. and among the
professors there 10 fhe time was David
Swing nov tie eminent cleEsy Il4a1 an.
author 81 Chseago. With such : teach
Young Brioe had as good 3 chance os D.
could have desired - make something q
himself
" hle be was al Oxford Nj Drss
took The war fever aud went out with q
siX months regiment BE was onl, 8
boy, and when the time of his reglmcu4
was up be went g. Lama. O There he
was offered a position a. deputy sDditor
Of Allen county provided he would
stump the state FOR VGllandigham
Broes handling q the problem was
very boylike. DO spoke for Nallan-
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-20

For don't care, dull, tired feeling,
Impoverished blood, dull pains in back
and head, tantalzing skin eruptonS,
kemp's Sarsaparilla never fails 10 give
relief. We always guarantee 10. Price
81 per bottle. Tibbs' drug store, rs
MOuTOc-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-20
sick Headache.

Loose's Red Clover Pills cure sick
Headache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, and
Constipation. 25c per box, ) boxes
for 81. For sale by White Il White,
druggists, Morton House block.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-20
TuIlIIstS.

Whether on pleasure bent or business,
should take on every trip a bottle Of
SvrupOf Figs, a. 1t acts pleasantly and
ciiectually on the kidneys, liver and
bowels, prevently teverS, headaches and
other forms Of sickness. For sale in 50c
and 81 bottles by all leading druggists.
For disordered liver try Bcecham'
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-20

For the next two weeks | VIII make
"a discount ot - per cent. 20 my custom
crs ON all their purchases for cash.
j. l.. WILKES.
January (, 1870.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-20

The sa,aline Soup Is hy all odds the
purost and most economical in use.
For sale by all dealers.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-20
his Mother Knew what was Best

Fresh oysters received daily at bet.
tenthaler's.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-20

Pears Soap is the most elegant toilet
adjunct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
TO COMPEL TIE RECTOR'S ATTENDANCE.

The anarrel over the proposed consolidation Oh 81
sephen's and Holy Trinity churches came up peioro
Chief Justice Larremoro In the court Oh 'o'nnio''
Pleas again yesterday in an entirely new ia"s"t
The recent decision Of the court In the quo Warfa'o
e,,it left St stephens Church with only two vestry
men and one warden. IL Is declared by those Op
posed to the consolidation that these two ves,rymeh
and one warden constitute a quorum TO DO business
and they want special election called but the rector
objects and "a business can be done without ue
rector taking part he defeats acton oy stNlhs away
from the meeting lie also declares that the statute
provides that majority Of the whole number OF
vestrymen and church wardcns shall constitute "A
quorum, and that consequently two vcstymen and
ono church warden do not constitute quorum
Those opposed to him want the court TO Issue
mandamus TO compel the rector 10 attend the meet.
nCs 40 that a special election may be ordered TO hi
the vacancies. Decision reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
NORTHERN NEW JERSEY COUNTIES.

NFWARK.-AnOter big corporation filed articles
In the County Clerks Office yesterday. II has a
capital OF - COO aud Is known as the Compania
MctalurciadIca MeAicaHa Its corporators A.
Wethercll F. b. Tdman and G. j. Moursc jr., Of
New York; Il. NJ. shepard Of Brooklyn; X. ;. Townc
OF Kansas City A. +. Higgins OF Connecticut, and
Robert H. Mci;arter, Of Newark.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Muvey awarded the
contract for building tho Deahed st. culvert day or
two ago to a Peter Kenney, a friend. IL had been
announced that bids would not be opened until 10
morrow Other members Of the committee Oh the
work refused sign the contract and Yesterday other
bids were opened and all we're found % be sevcrai
hundred dollars lower than Kcnncy's. The contract
was awarded To Thomas E0Orc. The Rarltln RIVER
The work of construction viii now be pushed on 10
Bound Brook. The first through tram over the new
road from New Brunswick tn New-iorR VIII run at
10 this morning.
PAsSAIC-Census Supervisor A. Is. Pcarce yesterday
made public tho results OF the enumeration III the ny
ten years The figures b[ wads are: First 5.O.I
second > s5o; Third, 1853: Fourth, 3,469: total
I3Ois against G.5l3 In 1880, and s326 in 1885.
ELECTROMAGNETIC new grounds Of the Rutherford
Field Club will be informslE opened to-day by two
games ~ baseball. the Fold Club having the Orange
in The morning. and the Rutherford Heights team IN
The afternoon An open club tournament Will be
pIaycd on the cOurts Of the Rutherford Lawn Tennis
tub to DAY, and the clubhouse VIII be formally
opened a dance being given there In the evening
PIAINFIELD-No official programme for the cec-
bratlon of Juy 4 has been prepared and The day
will Therefore be- quietly observed In Planlcd. .
f. HAZEL teacher Of music In the public schools. has
zone with his family "a Baiey's Island Me-, for the
Summer The PlalnHeld Bicycle Club will start
Sr"m the club house at 30 this morning for a run
20 Red Bank and Asbury Park: The cyclcrs Will not
return 10 Plainfeld until Monday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

YONKERS-An important sale took place yesterday
10 settle the sawyer and van Stor1ch estate- lho
principal property the plot In Getty square neA'
to st. Johns Church, on which are Two threc-s"is
brick buildings, in all about fifty feet by 10 'oco.
This WAS bought by Mrs. sawyer for $31 100 believed
n be a low price The Other four parcels were IN
Man-st near the Square, and were all bought by MIS-
SAWYER excepting lot twenty five by ninety iecV,
which John Pagan purchased for $ll,3OO. The toIai
coached s7s 600. Yonkers will be alive with
pleasure today The Mard Gras industrial par'oo
will take place in the morning, and 100 people are
enpccted 10 participate The Pastime baseball tain
will play the YOnkers Athletics league game q. IN, ~
hall games The Yonkers Lawn Tennis Club will give
a tea its grounds. The young people OK ~ tSc
pTSsa en"F The ~ saSy conSan Yacht win
sail Nyack. The telissde Boat Ciib VIII ,h ewen
regatta in the morning aud have fireworks IN 'he even
MOUNT vERNoNThcre was large attendance lan III, IN
the chapel Of the First Presbyterian ohch ha,i
in the new church building The service was the
G n nsw church The building Eia vii be
sunday when communion will be celebrated nv
church will mot be wSsn Tor wifi bs
Dawson Archer the 6rd TGnu hays c the
die stone, which they will have highly polished and
the @ ks ss I'll a no Nc viii WsS
two tons The bronze figure is to be cast Of the
Nmes Foundry in Massachusetts, The subscriptions
thus FAR received by Colonel Iq ms. o a%0i hs
family have removed TO shell Island near Portchestr
for the summer. Colonel HISS purchased tnis isau
three years ago and several applications nave Drs
received to bud summer cottages there Inc
Misses Ethel hitchcock Lizzie Johnston and Marie
A. Rich the Three Little Girls from Egypt nave ave
given TO the Mount Vernon llosptai Ssdo' ,ne nvs
amount raised from a fair given by them few DAYS
ago The Chester Hill Club will celebrate IN
dependence Day with bowling tournament. TENNIS
Tournament and q billiard and pool tournament; a
reception. with music, dancing and supper VIII DC
given this evening.
PEEKsKILL-Postmaster Nelson g. F9shay IA naS
| he ouice IN
IT, after filling the place for the full term OF iour
years. Mr.. Smith has appointed william u. CHhton'
thu present deputy. to his old post and Frederick A.
smith as mailing clcr.. The letter carriers and other
employees Of the Office have presented 10 Mt f0sha'
a handsome antique oak easy chair as testimonial oi
their esteem. Mr. Foshay will resume the editorial
charge Of The Highland Democrat
| IRVINGTON.-Jay Gould has made a handsome
present the Protestant Episcopal and the Presby ter
ian chnrchc, of ryngton. plot Of about two acres
| of land in Broadway lay between the two churches
and they had vniny enfeavored TO secure IT, Mt.
Gould lately bought the land and turned IL over to
the churches In equal parts. They now have JOINTLY
| an ownership Of 400 feet in Broadway with depth
| ~ sixty feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
ORANGE.

DR.. J. Ilammogd Bradshaw. one Of the lest known
the Young physicians of the Oranges. IS seriously
i'll at his home. in Ridgest. Ills case i critical ono
and his physicians are az a loss In their diagnosis
Dr. j. ID. Bryan, Of bellevue Hospital, has been
called in consultation.
The celebration OF The Fourth OF July I'm the Oranges
will be a quiet There Is 10 he the usual ringing
Of the bells a, sunrise and sunset and the public
concerts the military common In the afternoon ana
evening. There will be number % ball games. ana
club tennis tournament by the Orange Lawn Tennis
Club, Il the weather permits.
Onion &. Earle. who arrested on Wednesday
evening on charge Of cinbczzlcmcnt preferred by
J. j. llOaE released from custody YESTERDAY. Ms
Lr1thcr.ln law. ". II. La'imer having settled th"
claim. Young Earle had obtained three gold wachc'
valued AT $lJj. fiOm lIOa- the plea that he had
a customer for OF them. II was ALLEGED that he
pawncd the watches and sold the pawn ticket. lie
was arrested I'm the building II the lOnng Mems Chris
tian Assoc ,tiOn Of which he was member.
The South Orange Bullc:in.7 the ONLY newspaper
In that village. ha~ been purcla,cd from Frederick
ID. CroZier by Edgar Williams. of " The orange Johr
nal The paper viii hereafter be printed in Orange