davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-24
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SATURDAY. JAN. %.
TUESDAY. JAM 2S.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. .
SHIPPING NEWS.
port OF NEw.YoRK...-....T RsDAl
= W.

ropr OF NETWORK THURSDAY JAN. 23. 1880
ARRIVED.
asamer Italia (Ger) schmidt Hamburg Dec o. WIZ Hn 10
70 order: vessel to Arrived at the Bar aSnl
Rhyns9d BeLg weSer p. Aqt%eP @ Soma AT
rived at the v ss Msr days. with mdse
Toq1o PsnnI ,s %m SSo co.
win mosr Rae%S Ittieeid Daren with lumber to south
Bs9esyn pmOci Edrdgo Boston, with mdse 70
sSe Pythomene B Dexter atc Arehsr GaSua Co
days mdse 70 Raa Bros Vessel 70 abaya Se6t via
pbade pha in ballast to Funch Edge CO ,a with mdse
70 B erer v Vessel to sca%ms s,.., to
Brig Arcadia woodward, st Kits ~ days. In Dai'' W
srNsETwind at Sandy Hook fresh sW; cloudy Az
city Island, wind fresh. SW; showing
Arrived yesterday m ,.r. 4, hal
lastto H'sturzburg & Co Arrived at the Bar o' |"
CLEARED.
a,sauer Stag tBr) Munro London John se9gsr m Van
Steamer Morgan City, Gardner. Gaiveston-'onn '""
sickle e,tv Of Augusta Catherine savannahR WALKER
Steamer richmond Jenney West Point Va-od DOMINION
steamer Roanoke Hupher Newport News and
od Domni Sa.t1s6i tBr) Thomas. Banmore-simpson'
| spence q Young orr rev,, Bsltimore-H G Foster.
sfeamer Neptune Berry Boston-H DmoSK o., A. uinc
Shin Mary Burrl (Br). Kinney shanghaN Doya n"''
k Rak San Luigi Utah. Cacace Poz,uOFunSR II
| PsrS America Armstrong, Bridgetown naroauoo'-
Trow e eUn Turnbu Deagoa Bay-Arke Douglass
| SAILED.
o...o.. vrvomnc and Herschcl for Liverpool; othelo
London; Pocasset, savOna Morgan c'y' uai'e''0"' -
| Uartmnn and Roanoke. Newport News.
| RarK Jas O Brien. for Valparaiso
| Also sailed-vta Long Island Sound
| steamer Gen Whitney, for Boston.
| THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
| FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL Jan 24-saied, steame Runio (Br Ino"p'on
for New-YUrk. ~ ,-u., .,oo,ar Cal,,c fBr Parsell
from liverpool hence for New YORK n, p.rln fPr,
BROW HEAD Jan 23-Passed. steamer Ivy ., oo'iA ''
Land from New.York her way 70 veIpoV ,nap, Mas
| UAsBuRd Jan 22-Arrved. steamer MArsaa '"of" -
from New York. - 49,, ..o.r,.r. rmnois Spencer. ant
| Mermann (Belg) Meyer, from Ne"-horh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-24
UP IN BUSY HARLEM.

CLEANED FROM MANY QUARTERS.
The Riverside Weemen's ball at West Enc Han las.
evening was a pleasant social affair ana was "en
attended. -, ,
Harlem was largely represented al the Dai gwen
t1 Court Belle France, No 6,95S, Ancient oruer y.
rorestcrs at Turn Verein Hail. SixtyseventhSc' anu
Third ave, last night
The Athletes League will hold its annual oal az
the Iyceum Opera House, East Thirty -fourthSI' 'i'
evening.
The Metropolitan Rowing Clubs ball az the LeAine
ton Avenue Opera House this evening promises W 10
success. 80. ,,
The installation ceremonies OF Amciua Louse'
Rebecca Degree No. 60, l. o. o. F., at NO lol EaSV
One-hundrcd- and twenty ffthst, last evening" "ero
both pleasant and interesting.
aThe Development of the Character OF Abraham
LINCOLN was the subject Of lecture at the Harleni
branch of the Young Mems Christian Association las.
evening large and apprecative audience gree te
the lecturer william o. StOddard ~ was unue' O''
auspices of the Hamilton Republican CIuD. H., ava,
SATURDAY. evenings have been set as recePCiV I
ines by the Harlem Wheelmen and an Wheei H
arc invited to their cOsey rooms al NO lot "esV Oio
hundred and twenty -fouTthst. H., H.,
Monday evening has been selected as 'ne tlnie loi
the installation Of officers Of New-iork Lodge NO.
The contract for building the fences around tne
pfayers Club grounds in Harlem was awaroeu yeseoi
day TO George Cram.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-24
HOT BREAD MADE WHOLESOME.

The Royal Baking Powder possesses peculiar pei
that is not possessed by any other eavening agent f
,;;t cake mullins or rolls, made with it may be ealeh
hen hot without inconvenience by persons OF the most
delicate digestive organs With most persons 1t Is neces
s.r that bread raised with yeast should lose its freshness
~ hecome stale before it can be eaten with sa1ety' D
resnts also follow from eating biscuit cake pastry
etc. raised by the cheap inferior baking powders that con-
tain lime. alum, phosphates other adulterants 1ne
bot roll and muffin and the delicious hot grddie CAKES
raised by Royal Baking Powder are as wholesome ano
dioestble as warm soup, meat or any other food
Another greatly superior quality possessed oy the
ROYAL Baking Powder is that by which the preservation
If mnoant elements of the -four is effected in raising the
bread by the mechanical operation of the gas without Ter
menation Yeast and all baking powders that produce
the eavening gas by fermentation destroy portion OIL 'noSo
nntrtve elements of the -four which the most heat
and the greatest aids to perfect assimilation OF the 1ooo
The Royal Baking Powder while perfectly leaVenng' It.
tans without change Impairment all those elements
which were intended by nature, when combined Id our
bread. to make it literally the staff of life.
No leavenng agent baking powder except the foyal
Baking Powder, possesses these great qualifications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-24
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
wrsTCHESTER COUNTY.

PORTCHESTER.-The funeral OF G. f. DaW TSn
.oo Mace at his home in Portchester yesterday Inc
body was taken Rye Cemetery, where IL was ourleu
with Masonic ceremonies. c..
SING sING.-A. L. Babcock, CLERK az ,a tne eject
February l. lie has held the place for Twelve yearsd
NJ. De Forrest Yates has been appointed 10 succeeu
him. A., .,,o,
pelham MANOR-The cornerstone OF the chef
of the new buildings being erected by BENJAMIN f b
Corlies for Mrs. Hazen's select scnoo, anu trnooD
The Episcopal rector, the Rev. Charles Hlgbee'
offered prayer; the Rev. H. F. Adrlano reSpS nv
I'D Scrnt,,rai selections and remarks were made py
Henry W. Taft, representing Mr.. Cores, and H. b; r.
Stanler in Mrs Hazen's behalf The stone was lau
Nv ipishon Leigh Richmond Brewer, of Montana, VINO
delivered brief address to the assembly ana pro
nonnced benedictlon. An Informal reception was
nven To Rshop Brewer subsequently by Mrs Hazen
< feature of the cornerstone ceremony was the con
tribution of trowel full OF mortar by eacn o. I,e
faculty and pupils, and few other PERSONAL Irehu'
of the principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-24
DYNAMITE FOR HIS FATHER IN-LAw.

Craice D. Potter, nephew of Orlando BS Potter
was fined IS by Police Justice Kenna yesterday Tor
assauting Charles Denton of No ] 100 Futon-st MS
father-in-law The evidence showed bitter family
feelings. Mr. Denton's statement was that Potter
struck him with what he thought was sandbag He ad
mtted speaking disrespectfully of his daughter POI
Gifted his wife and had caused his relatives to disown
him He admitted slapping Denton,s face but de
close friend of Potter testified that the latter talked
with him about using dynamite 10 k his fathsr Id
law and also suggested using saldbae lie onefeu
the witness 500 to put Mr. Denton out Of the way.
He also wanted Mr. Walker. who was associated win
him In the Greenpont Terra Gotta Works. killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

THE BALLOT BOX CASE IN COURT
The court house crowded yesterday when the
prosecutor moved the indictments against Justice Of
the Peace Joseph Hayer who is also coroner and court
Interpreter and against Thomas Tenneson the Demo
cratic Judge of elections, and Matthew Reed, Re
nubican inspector at the first poll Of the Sixth Ward.
THE men were all indicted for robbing the ballotbox
and committing frauds by which John II. Conger, THE
Republican candidate for County Clerk, was counted
ont They we're defended by Senator Adrian and How
ard MacSherry, and counsel made an effort to have
the Indictments sauashed The argument these and
other Technical questions raised occupied nearly the
whole day and It was late before the jury drawn
and fhe case opened The testimony consisted of a
Formal proof OF the vote Testimony Of men whose
votes were cast for the Republican candidate though
moi connted I'm the returns also introduced. The
case will continue week. and is expected to develop
new and startling evidence The jury Is composed OF
ten Democrats and two Republicans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-24
low PRICES FOR OLD FURNITURE.

A sale of antique clawfoot furniture rom inc
historic Madame Jumel house on Washington hcisn''
took place yesterday at Fosters auction roons' w
3Ol West Onehundred twenty -nfthSt' Inc 'Vneo
ton ~ relics was not as interesting it would have
becn had not the many successive proprietors ana
the present owner as well culled from the furniture
OF the mansion those articles which possessed 'he
most uttarian and historic value The oDIec.s
offered yesterday generally OF the garre
Mind and many of them were extremely modern anu
COMMONPLACE There were sold, however, two massn I'VE
canopy bedsteads one of them of ROSEWOOD tne
original cost OF which in France was @l,zoo' anu y!
another, upon which George Washington IS sau hi, ~
have reclined when he visited the Jumel nouse, "Ie
washstand at which the Father OF his country was
reported to have performed his additions DrOughe
The sum of 75 cents. The Jume house, now ING
property Of Mr.. Haynes, OF Haynes, LORD o. w. Is
10 be torn down this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-24
ELIZABETH.

A SON OF GEN. DRAKE DANGEROUSLY HURT.
william Mcdowell Drake, leader OF the veteran
zouave Band, and Oldest son OF eeneral D. hsulson
-, ,rh,isher NJ "The Daily Leader" was seriously
,r,nred Yesterday by runaway horse and his re-
covery is doubtful Young Drake assists his father
in the publication of The Leader and every morning
dives 10 Elizabethport TO collect news. AS he was
passing through COurst yesterday the sprobe dropped
from his knees upon the horse frightening the spirited
animal, which away throwing MT. Drahe over
tbe dashboard He fell under the horses heels, and
49,, Zoe, catching in the reins he dragged 200
loot over the rough and frozen ground, the horse
meanwhile kicking him several times IN the face ano
Stitches were put in his wounds. His clothing was
literally torn to pieces. II he RECEIVERS ne WIZ DO
hadi~ Sis6gnred The gig in which Mr.. Drake rode
was demolished and the horse nearly ran TO Rosene
Ave miles distant, before he was captured liz IL
only a month ago that General Drake was Knockeo
down and kicked by the same mare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-24
hurried WITH NAVAL HOyORs

The funeral OF Commander William starr DANA OF
the Navy who died recently in Paris, took place at
the Madison Square Presbyterian Church yesterday
morning. Many naval officers, marine guard OF
honor and relatives and friends of the dead com
mandcr FLIED the church. Tie coffin, covered with a
flag was placed oil "a Ter at the head Of the centre
aisle on 1t the chapeau and sword of the dead
ofcer The services were conducted by the Rev. DR..
Charles H. Parklurst. The chief mourners were Cap
tain Dana's widow and his relatives, General
Fgbert A. Vfele and family The marine guard was
commando by Major X. W. Huntington assisted by
Major c. +. Willard, Captain 4. Il. Robinson and
Lieutenant p. r. Benson. Among those present were
Rear-Admirsl Daniel 5. Bralne, Lieutenant Commander
George NJ. Book, Commanders Turner and Haswel
Colonel Hamilton, Floyd Clarkson, william F. Brown
and members Of Lafayette Post, G.. A. II. To the
music Of the Dead March in saul and the roll OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-24
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
AN UNDERMINED BUILDING COLLAPSES'
TWO r.M,r1Es NARROWLY ESCAPE WITH THEIR

TWO FAMILIES NARROWLY ESCAPE WITH THEIR
11vE,s-AN INVESTIGATION TO BE MADE
An exciting scene was witnessed yesterday afternoon
in Myrtle-ave., near Franklinave. three
storv brick building, the wall of which had
been undermined by men excavating ceiar
alongside, fell with crash. woman anu
three children were the top floor Dut all escapc"
before the disaster save boy of five years. who was
partially buried in the ruins. Even lie was aux gu
unframed. The fallen building stood al NO. o'''
The first floor was occupied by Mrs. Alma smyth as
a shoe-store and she lived in the rear when she
heard the cracking of the walls she and her sister
made their escape TO the yard The man and his wlie
who occupied apartments on the second floor were
out at the time.
The third floor was occupied by the family OF Henri
Ford consisting of Mrs. Ford and three cmiuIc"'
whose respective ages one, three and hVe years
The eldest Harry had been sent to bed as piilSi'
ment for bad conduct. Mrs. Ford was III her Kc'c''
and when she heard the omnous cracking OF the
s she seized the two younger children and hurried
down the stairs and into the street. Before sie oou
,eturp for Harry the building was in ruins. but the
he'd upon which the boy lay carried him safely do"il
and he was unframed by the debris around him.
wild reports of loss of life were circulated In the
crowd that quickly gathered and several ambulance
were sent for Before their arrival II was fouhu lai
no one was hurt The building, however, was oo'n
piete ruin and hardly one brick remained Lpon , an
other The worknen in the excavation aIohkSLuc,
which caused the crash, warned BY the clackhg
Of the wall and by its slow settling of the danger o.
remaining 1 IN PTpeave 1 Where the excavation
going on, is owned by Mrs. Catharine Clarh Ol ~
f6 tGa down af the frame Structure standing
the lot and put up brick extension 10 De uS The in
spector OF the Building Department for that dstrlc
will be called upon for report in the MATER IE'
loss will be about 1000 hhe noVSe Myn ant
| Ross-St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-24
rur c1rY IN DEBIT mo- IT'S CoUNCILMEN.

Judge Van syckel yesterday decided against the city
in the matter Of the legality of the law passed In
1856 by the NewJersey legislature deprivng Eliza
beth Councllmen of salaries. The Judge held that
the law was unconstitutional, it being special lesla-
lion and as such forbidden by the Constitution. This
decision leaves in operation the original law Of 1875.
which allows Councilmen $500 per year. AS the city
has paid no money to its sixteen Councilman since
1895 they now can claim for their services, with
.st over s36 600 The City Treasurer will prob
ably refuse TO pay them, tho ground that Legs
iainre bill No 467, under which the city Is now
nnyarned makes no provision for the payment OF
ssa,aries 10 Councimen. Such being the case, they
Will he like other creditors OF the city, and will have 10
accent so cents on the dollar the cty's terms Of
settlement. il they hope to settle their claims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-24
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

pA1D ON AN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
A raid was made by the police yesterday evening
IN q concern established few days ago aC No 10
Montgomery st. under the joint name OF the Ouar"n
tee Employment Company and the Duliiap ho'u a,
Comnany Several complaints had been maoc " vi.
nolice and Detective Dalton, under the oreouon V.
chief Murphy learned that the concern consisted Vi
W w nunIan and Eugene hartman. Henry A. etohe
% prool,vn rcported to Chief Murphy that ne was
,drced IA invest $500 in the electric company Oh
guarantee that he would realize protK E was
cent 10 the agency and invested 80 to get situaon
lie went to place In New York where ne wa, :, VI,
rncted IN 20 and while inquring for III SPOKE 10
noceman who told him that about fifty others na mao
nnrn for the EsuGR ac made Complaint
Judge stlsng and warrant was issued Ior inc
Of Dunlap and hartman. hartman was arresVeu'
but Dunlap reported TO be SICK
James Herman, Of No. 300 warrenst., was struck
bv train at the Warrenst crossing OF the Pennsyl-
vana Railroad about $50 a. m. yesterday and in
stantly killed Herman the proprietor Of rum
shop in Grand-st
Thomas Mccormick who was arraigned before Police
Justice stsing Wednesday morning for being drunk and
was discharged because he told the Court that he was
to be married that night was prisoner again yeSer-
day morning. lie jubllant over being dis
| charged that he went out and got drunk again. On
being assured that the wedding had been postponed
until last night, Judge stilsng again discharged him
| representative Of the Lehgh Valley railroad
Company paid into the city treasury yesterday Sl 500
| back taxes on some property south of Pacific ave-
| and Grand-st. which the company recently purchased
| from Stephen Morgan. The taxes on the property
| had not been paid since 1873.
The members of the Hudson Comfy Board Of Health
we're served with notices yesterday to appear before
the Grand Jury and give testimony as to the amount
Of money received by the Board during the last year
| No account had been rendered.
Frank II. Earle, civil engineer, appointed by Tho
Board Of Health reported yesterday that the sanitary
condition Of the public schools was such as to en-
danger the lives of the pupils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-24
DEATH OF MARTIN b. PROVOST.

Martin B. Provost died at his home, No. 81 Row
land-st Newark, yesterday from pneumonia, superin
duced by la grippe" lie was born at Pompton Plains
n j.. in 1882 and had lived in Newark since he was
eighteen years old. For many years he was a manu-
facturer of edge tools At the outbreak Of the war
he enlisted in Company f. 1st Regiment, New-Jersey
Volunteers and served three months. In 1873 he
was elected a member OF the Common Council and
served continuously until 1885. For four years he
had heen a Fire Commissioner. Mr.. Provost was
identified with the old volunteer fire department. lie
leaves wife and two adult children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-24
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CITYAnonlS savon an ,Tar mis
tonr a can containing muriatc acid. which STOOD IN
the yard of the Dev9e nd nnttns his mouth
" nc fancet Turned IL on and took two swallows
90 t t poison before he discovered his mistake
Uhysician who summoned said the man W1 Gt
Ale Soyon was taken to ST. Cathennes Hospioal
p1CuMoND HILL-The house of Henry 0nartrop
one of the handsomest cottages IN the passe, wa
DESTROYED by fire wednesday night me nie m
caused by the explosion OF Kerosene lamp Ao''
az 600: fully covered by insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-24
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

p,o.h,,crv OF New.York discussion, Scotch Cnuren'
p. ,.o,.ro Navor Grant.
pocn dnnsr a. dartmouth Alumni. Demoncos cven-
ing. - x.,a,ercs case Stewart
Building, . p M ,.,.o u.,sh Rrooklyn
Dentist Cooper's before Justice walsh m,na
Tammany Committee Organization. eyehihs.
osanae Athletic Club ball. Orange N j., evening"
GsneaIooical and biographical Society," Berkeies ~"
'eu Of Canal and Habor Protective on0n
Cooper Union, p. M A., .s.o.,.,oo Hall 8 D. m
nuns anniversary dinner, CALIFORNIAN Oiup' ~antv
S"hnpban Republican Club, one hundred-
,.venta.st and Vanderbitave., p m. W. .so Lex.
downtown Business Mems AssooA"O''
Literary Association reception Lyric hS
D. M s,aven, Post. No. 255. reception wenoei' A'
Atlantic baseball Association conven''on' '"''
Hotel. -, .o.,rn for benefit OF Skin anu
Cancer Hospital. p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-24
, CALDWELL

TOPICS BEFORE FARMERS INSTITUTE.
A farmers, institute was held yesterday at Cald-
well under the auspices OF the Essex County Board Of
Agriculture Professor b. b. voorhees,, Station Chemist
Of New-Jersey, made address on "Feeds and
Feeding in the Dairy for Profit" and J. W. Nicholson,
Of Camden. spoke on Mixed Farming and Poultry. =
a discnssion was had on the question, " Does the
Present Road law Fulfil our Expectations A. ;.
Applegate of HightstOwn, read paper on Necessity
of Organization Among Farmers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-24
u,rcu m THE CASTLE GARDEN sCHExE.

Controller Myers and Corporation Counsei oisrn
have not yet finished their report respecting turnns
over Castle Garden to the Federal authorities when
En,,yr.tion from the control Of arriving Immigrants
President Rdgway Of the state Board rdreeSnrs and
that The expected notice of sixty days from eecres
Window terminating the Government CONTRACT VIII ~
the state, would not be written for some wccA' W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-24
y,ss yUBRAY,S CHARITABLE REQUESTS.

The will of Miss Caroline Murray was filed for
nrobate Yesterday The following institutions are 70
receive 81 900 each The orphan Asylum OF the ClW
Of New-York. the Sheltering Arms the society ior
~ pouof ~ Poor Widows with Small Children. the
.esociatIon for the Relief OF Respectable, Aged,
INDECENT Females the Board OF Home Missions OF
thc United states the American Board OF Commits
s sI Tor Foreign Missions the American Bibe
Society and the Five Points House of Industry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-24
THE COST OF STREET CLEANING.

Bids were opened in Brooklyn yesterday for stree.
cleaning and removing ashes for three years from Apr
l. There six bids put in and the lowest aggregated
81 1900 for the three years. 1t was p esen'eo
by John Cassidy 81 Co., of No 304 Lafaye.te.aVte
be cleaned is 500 The present contractor gets
sI9 90, and his firm bid S23.95 One other nian ,n
ashes were about the same in all the bids.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-24
WEST HOBOKEN.
AN ENTIRE FAMILY POISONED

AN ENTIRE FAMILY POISONED.
family consisting Of Valentine Stenberg, his wife
and three children living in Annst near Centralave
ate boiled Frankfurter sausage for supper Wednes-
day night and shortly afterward were taken violently
H. A physician, whu was summoned decided thai
thew had been poisoned by verdlgris and administers
antidotes which afforded so much relief th5 the
Victims were considered ont Of danger Jesterday,
II Is supposed that the copper boiler In which the
food was cooked had not been properly cleaned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-24
STATEN ISLAND.

LIyINGsToN.-The handsome house asevot |" nv N fire
W. cast in Bird.ave was partly desero od nv in
emrance in the Long Island and Bowery insurance lance
Company Plumbers had been at w0rH d tn n have
been caused by some candles and matches when tney
had used in their work and had LETT lying apou''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-24
rporRIEs OF BUSIyESs MEN.

Hugh McGinnis. dealer in rags and Junk at No.
20 sprIngst made an assignment yesterday TO James
Hennessy, giving preferences for 1880. His
liabilities are reported TO be abou: $4,000
C. Roserstock & Co., wholesale dealers In hats al
No l02 Spring St, in the hands of the sheriff on
confessed Judgment for S5157 in favor OF s. Rawizer
for money lent. The liabilities are reported TO be
about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-24
HOBOKEN.
wopY or TILE STANLEY SOCIETY.

.
There was organized In May, 1889, at Hoboken, a
society named In honor Of II. NJ Stanley, having for
It's objects the study Of African affairs in general
explorations expeditions, geography, etc. with this
has been combined the idea of aiding in the suppress
sion of the slave trade, and fund has been estab-
shed for the latter purpose by the society Letters
Of announcement and commentator have been re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-24
ALONG THE SOUND.

wILToN-Mr and Mrs George Coms.Ock' NV w the
aing across the railroad track, we're struck pS o
Iec Danbnry and Norwalk train yesterday aIter
Noon Roth we're thrown thirty feet and were P b
nDt PHYSICIANS say they cannot i've, Ine Ho'0
oecan ned INIT the wagon was demolished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY
sun rises 7ls Sets 5o4 Moon sets s4ipm Moons ago
HIGH WATER
4 Hasady Hook 1000 Gov. Island 1917 Hell Gate o;ob
eN-sanSy Hook i044 Gov Island li:o7 Hell Cato o;lO