davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-22
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
JAY GOULD BUYS NEARLY ALL TIE STOCK.

JAY GOULD BUYS NEARLY ALL TIE STOCK.
NJ the Real Estate Exchange yesterday there was
sale If % - out Of the 1880 shares % capital
stock Of the international and Great Northern Rail
road. 10 Jay Gould. for $-72.377 ~. The Mercantile
Trust Company held the amount IN trust, and Mr..
Could, purchase formal one 10 protect the title
Of the Missouri Pacific Company. The International
and Great Northern road came into the possession of
the Missouri. Kansas and Texas I'm May ISL, by the
exchange Of two shares of stock OF the latter for one
share Of stock of the former company. Vt the same
time the Missouri lHcnc leased the Kansas and Texas.
aud under il, operation, mp 10 the appointment oil "A
reccivcI-hp i'm october. ISIS, the lessor company. -
/, claimed. became largely indebted 10 the Missouri
Pacific. 70 secure the advances made by the latter.
IN" Kansl, and Texas company placed the Inter
national and Great Northern stock In it. treasury. As
collateral i'm trust with the Mercantile Trust Company
The claim Of the Missouri Pacific ha- been in dispute
it boIl urged that offsets would largely reduce tho
debt Ot the kau~a> and Texas. which with interest 70
date equal, the amount for which the stock sold
Yesterday. II t. probable that while Mr. Could ;
pur. 3~c intended 10 strengthen the title of the
Missouri Pacific II WIZ also necessary to cary ont the
compromise by which The reorganization OF the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas j. % be- effected by the Central
Trust Company. or Socalcd Ocot Committee. That
agreement provides for the folding of the international
and Great Northern stock Jointly 10y the Missouri
Pacific. and the Missouri, Kansas and IcNaS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-22

KILLED Is A THUNDEH-ToEM- ITFnT or TIL
com WAvE ~ wINrLE MnEAT

san Francisco Fc5. 41.-Thc rainfall in this city
and vicinity Wednesday uiet was the heaviest known
for 4 long time. amounting To- nearly two iuchc-.
Cutters became small rlVcr-. and pedestrians were
soaked bv the d,WupDur. Yesterday there was SUD
shine but tie storm j. not considered o~.r. THE
seasons total rainfall In this cts 10 dat" now ncarlt
equal, that Of the famou- season Of 1-G2. the year
Of sacramcnto's great hood. The records show that
thiryniuc iuchc Of rain fen here thai season TO the
present date The same record for ti, season give
total Of thirty seven. only two uchc- les thar
the I-G2 season. The heaviest rains that were
in January. over two feet being recorded here.
c0ntiastcd with only eight inches lat month. IIcaN
rain, generally cease WITH the present month, only
light showers prevailing usually in March and April,
when the rains cease entirely.
Springfield, ONO. Feb. 2l.-Thc heaviest rainfall
known in year, swept over the lower part Of the
State Wednesday ni.ht. Near Jackson. eighty milo.
south Of here, two bridges on the ono southern were
washed out and culvcIts gone for forty Wilc,.
Troy, y. y. Feb. 2I-Ihc wind yesterday blow
down the partly erected timbcrs Of the Sc" orh lee
Conpany's house at Round Lake, and john Gimi -on,
workman, was probably fatally injured. other
"orkmcn had narrow escapes.
Ja'~-~'n, ohio, Feb. 81 During a thunderstorm on
wednesday evening, Saunders Euc,lcy and his cousin
Mss Lctreta Buckley, when returning home horse
Dach' were both struck by lightning Mr. Buckley aud
right arm.
Sacramento. Cal, Feb. 2I-Late Yesterday the snow
Pouth succeeded IN brcalug the new hlDchad- on N,
tthlId racine me over the Sierra Nevada HOunta-
Ohc V inc ca>th"uhd trains that had been on the road
I'VE GAYS succeeded In reaching the eastern base Of
uc SicTho at Iuckce. Probably a day or Two more
VIII DC spent In Hanging the rails bn miles, there is a
heavy snowfall again the will then Ice opc for All
trains. " '' 80 " 49,
Kansas City, Feb. 2i.So far a, +, known the recent
cold wave Wt9 not severe enough 10 cau- any damage,
H. winter wheat IN Missouri aud Kansas Tho weather
IN those oac' has moderated considerably during the
last twenty four hours, and IT is thought The crop will
not he affected. w F wa
Cleveland, Obip, Feb. 21.-Thc wheat crop in North.
ern Ohio has not suffered any by the cold wave which
came yesterday. The ground being bare Of snow
damage may result II 1t tIaws suddenly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-22
ELIZABETH


TO CELEBRATE HE HOLIDNN.
There will be no public Observance Of Washing
tons Birthday in Elizabeth, bat business will he
generally suspended. The East End and Elizabeth
Gun Clubs Will have all day shooting on their
grounds. Many entertainments Of social character
took place last night. and several Martha Washing
ton tea parties Will DE held this evening The pupils
of Public school 40. will commemorate the day 10y
raising handsome American nag ON the building.
anthems 10y the scholars and addir~-c>.
Mayor Rankin held a long conference on Thursday
night at the home Of Judge Gilhooly with the mem
Der, Of the City Council from Ehzahcthport and a
numbcrof leading citizens Of thai part Of the city. 10
discuss the serious and alarming condition OF the
streets.
Miss Addic Deprcz. age nineteen, daughter Of cH
Councilman John Dcprcz, died suddenly yesterday.
\ young man named shannon boarded the Is 30 train
at Newark the Contra, Railroad FOR Elizabeth last
night. and when the train reached the Sprin,,t GRO
ins at Elizabeth he attempted to jump Of Ill,
foot caught the platform rail and be Wa thrown
headforemost 10 the ground and dragged considerable
distance. When the train stopped shannon wa
dead.
The Union County Board Of Agriculture devoted
the whole Of Thursday afternoon 10 discussing county
roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-22
SornonoRrS rNJoI : rIGHT AyD 4 DINNER.

Auburn s. =. Feb. q cp'ciah.-Ihr soph"Ih"rr'
Of Cornell ruivcritt arrived here tonight by special
train from I;hac. They were 100 n number about
ono third Tie c-, and prc-"nt'd Oh" r"irr't hlnd OF "a
sight Their hat, ard c'at- Wer0 torn and mo-t
oI the party looked like nc.ro'-. Their coming Wa
hcialcd b, u dispatch 10 tine Osborne House asking
that 80 wash basin, bee ready for their reception.
Icforc leaving Ithaca the boy, had fierce scrlmmagc
with the freshmen. who were armed with SCOT bags.
charcoal bag. aud bag, allcd with black dust. all
II which the 'o3 men let ny AT the sophomorcS rs
they were dcpartin..
The dinner came oil late tonight at the Osborne
House and the recent Mdnappn- affair lcno great
enthusiasm Ia II. Jane, G.. Parsons of harrisburg,
Penn. pronounced the cli,, Grafton. The history
uf the cll,- then given by l.. {. Ware. followed
hy the class poem 10y -. y. futile. Ancr The dinner
tho toast, hctnn j. l.. Elliott acting POSTMASTER
They were a. follows: The Class OF o. j. {. FISH
"Onr Cocd,.7 X. VI. breckenridge; Il" lo Pedagogues,
C. NJ Whlcher, "Tho College Press H. d. Thurbcr :,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-22
PASSAIC.

rhe Botany worsted Mil, branch Of large
manufacturing concern at Leip,ic Germany. which
forced TO set mp in business in this country by
the tariff on worstcd yarns. is soliciting bids for a
building twice the size Of that erected last fall which
covers siX acres Of ground and is story high.
The Rev. James Boyd Brady pastor Of the First
Methodist Church, has been conducting revival during
the entire winter. His converts number several
hundred month ago he prophesied in his pulpit
that this mild wipter was warning 10 men 20 accept
the grace OF God or perish. Unless there be an
extraordinary incoming to the churches he said yellow
lever and other scourges might visit this country with
the weather.
II has been discovered that great many buildings
In the Fourth Ward have not been assessed. There
Is no law by which this property he assessed
and at the request Of the Common Council Assembly
man King has introduced bill in the Legislature
empowering the Commissioners Of Appeals TO correct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-22
PLAINEIELD.

The historic mountain facade known AS Wash
ingtou Rock" because OF It's associations with the
commander If the American Revolutionary troops
i'm the jersey campaign. received it, annual coat of
white paint yesterday. Each wear a patriotic ctzcn
of Plaiuhcld causes the rock to Dee coated with pure
white a, Wa~hnclou's Birthday appoachc,. The
rock now be seen from distant points in Central
New Jersey.
The panGcd Reform Club will celebrate its
seventh anniversary sunday.
The braces which held up the temporary front Of
il" opera house of Charlie Hand gave way yc,
tcIiay and the front fell with loud crash. \ boy
named stephenson narrowly apcd being crushed
20 death
Tie Mary f Wilson Memorial Chapc at Washing
touvillc will be dedicated today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-22
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
Jersey CITY.

CHARGES AGAINST \ SCHOOL PRINCIPAL.
Director Kelly, of the Board of Education, has pre-
fcrred charges against Principal Brensnger OF fuDc
80, M = Al the meeting of the Board Tuesday
,icb+ Mr. Kelly arose and said Gentlemen II no"
sevolves upon me TO perform one OF the most u"-
pleasant duties | have had to perform since nave
soor in the Board II has become a matter II Com
mon talk that the principal of no goes OIL on Npec
md nerlects his school and otherwise conducts himself
n a manner unbccomng teacher. and move that
,o,mttee be appointed TO investigate and report az
me next meeting" The motion was adoptcu, an"
PRESIDENT Voorhees, appointed CommSelohcirs ~ NJ
Moran and GarTcttSOn a. the committee ~: 10 -,
sincer denies the accusation. An intimate iiIGnu ~
his said that Mr. Brcn>ingers trouble wa not lu .
INT that he obliged 10 use drug 10 alIe.idV @
usin resulting from wound received durihE IIe Nd"
and that it sometimes made nm appear ',pr more
similar charge was made against Nr' ~ r,-,it
than A year ago and an investigation was Hldu0 i'''
inc in his acqmttal'
qbe south Bergen Reformed Church congregation
,.s decided 10 purchase plot at Bergen ana BOY"
ave. as site for a church. The price l. ''''''
In the Court of General sessions yesterday hNroh
uerermann. who was convicted of having burglars
tools in his possession, sent TO the S'd'e PRISON Iva
three wears Thomas Kilicen. chrome WIG 0''V, .
vas sent 10 the same institution for eighteen
Alfred " James fined 5000 ana costs io' me- ''''7
a low resort.
Eva Lane. age ten, Of no. SIG HehderSohS''' u'e1
IN ST Francis Hospital yesterday rom injuries ~
-oi,od nv bcnr run over 10y Pavoniaave horNe-car'
At the time of the accident tne 'ar was u'I"'i
Charge Of Thomas Heehan s'apieihai'' anu No"'N
- .ho re,iIar driver inside. lleelnn was
ros,od and arraicned before Police justice SuISlhs
charged with mansaushJer'
sarah 4 Brunwood. age sixty who Avcd on
,no comfy Road. was struck by Northern railroad
train. while picking coal on the track yesterday al"
instantly killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-22
PROSPECTS or IN ICE CROP.
TIE HUDSON FREEZING OVER SHIPPING A
CARGO ACROSS LAKE ONTARIO.

TIE HUDSON FREEZING OVER - SHIPPING
CARGO ACROSS LAKE ONTARIO.
Albany Feb. II Special. Ice dealers who have
paid dearly for privileges IN the northern COUNTIES
and are paving biz freight bills. think now that they
were rather ha,ty in deserving the Hudson The river
frozc over last night and this evening the surface IS
strong enough 20 bear the weight Of man. Along
the shores and distance ont there Is snow ICE
This formed during a heavy enoWotorm yesterday
morning, broke up during the day ana then lodEeu
along the banks From this the harvest VIII nave 10
be made provided the lee remains the required 'h'"
ness Field, were staked out in front Of nearly all
the house, i'm this vicinity today by Ncntlic>oHe
men. who slide the treacherous surface in small
boats Dealers expect to begin cutting on Monday II
the cold spell continue, until that time.
Poughhccpse. y. y. Feb II >pcclaD. Special as
patches from up the Hudson River tonight show lhat
ice i, making fast between Hudson and Albany ana
The river is again closed from Stuyvc~ant To Albany
The Ice between the point, named H. from two to three
inches thick and will De over four nSher thick To-
morrow morning. \ Coxsackic dispatch says that
the river will probably close there tonight, a the
wind has gone down and ice IS making rapidly
Schodlck Creek frozen and it is possible that
stockport Creek will close tonight. The capacity OF
ice houses located between Stuyvc,ant and Albany Is
about 300 900 tons, and old ceharyc'ters believe the
houses referred To viii be- filled. ,,
Troy. y. T.. Feb. 2l-lce wa, formed this morning
the Hudson River above the state dam III I'm,
city, and unle~, tina" set, IN 1t u c1tna'u lnat
the ice will bc ci-ht inches thick by Tuesday. Icemch
this morning began 10 stake ont claims. c,i.,
opru here - enable an American firm 10 sup zee
acro,, Lake ontario 10 American ports. \ schooner
with capacity for 500 tons has been chartered ana
viii sail today with the first cargo.
Roudout y. =. Feb Il. THE prospect 81 ,Gcnrn-
al least partial crcrop along IN" upper hudson is
encouraging tonight. The cold wave j. increasing 10
severity The river is closed at Ca~,l"ton 'ee} mans
New Baltimore and other points north OF h'ra ron
ITIf-f son
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-22

seventeen under three months and four under one
month old. In twenty three cases the babyS father
Of work. i'm twenty the father was DEAL
In five he was sick in hospital ana IN one case
lac serving sixteen years sent nee at Eng Sin-
In Fifteen other the mother had been deserted
hy the father i'm two cases she insane, in six shc
dead ard i'm SiN more sick and In a hospital Tho
total expenditure for the year &2O,D3f %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-22

the assessors work. Mr.. King will also endcavor TO
transfer the power to name assessor, the Mayor.
Passaic Engine Company 40. !, gave a masquerade
ball last night, at Eettmeeners Palace Hail. which
was attended 10y many prominent people.
The women Of the First Presbyterian Church dressed
themselves in the old New England fashion last
evening and gave New England supper in the parlor
OF the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-22
PATERSON.

PLANS FOR THE NEW ARNORN FKEPAhED
John b. snoOk 4 sons. the architects, OF NeW-lork'
have prepared plans for the armory Of the First Ba
,uon The state will provide funds for the building
and the county as required by law has already bought
e site The plans call for structure 23oXl5o feet
ith tnrrets casematc, and promenade on the roof.
The STATE military authorities short Of money ana
tnc armOry Will probably not be built thS year Dut
the officers say that Paterson VII nave ,He mLSr a. a.
morv building, instead of Jersey tiV, as orshaIIl III
tended a. the Paterson Organizations arlhoN Was ~
Gently destroyed 10y fire.
zebuloD f. Townsend was yesterday appointed ser
reantat arms Of the PaS>ac County Courts, under
law passed BY the Legislature few days ago, and
recently signed 10y Governor Albeit Mr. Townsend
has been the court crier for several years.
The directors Of the association lately formed for the
rurpo,c of building Masonic Temple are pushing the
work Of raising funds II has been stimulated 10y the
homeless condition of several lodCe due to the burning
Of Washington Hall and the association now hopes 10
break ground in the spring ON tie site purchased at
Market and Church sts., where the old homestead OF
the late judge 4. D.. Woodruff stands.
Company \. First Battalion, at an election 10 FIJI
vacancies caused by the promotion Of Captain John X.
Lean Doe major chose FIRST Lieutenant Henry Mnz@y
to be captain second Lieutenant Joseph C. Earn,haw
to Ice fr-t lieutenant and Private Robert H. rterret
10 be second Lieutenant.
lodge OF the Pythan Sy~terhood is being organized
BY the wives, widows daughters. sisters and mothers
Of members Of the order Of Knight, of Pythas
The propcrtv-ovrer- in Nechanic->' are trying hard
to drive ont an objectionable tenants from that thor
ou-hfarc and they have sent petition TO the Board
Of Aldermen asking il 10 change tie name Of tie
street 10 >lNtcenth.avc. They assert that an evil
rcputc attachc, - thc Old name of the street. The
Lpard has already passed 20 ifs second reading or
di1ance making the desired change Of name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-22

PREPARING FOR THE ATHLETIC GAMES.
The third annual indoor game, Of the orange
Athletic club Will De held at the club house AT Erck
Church on Monday ght The club member, are work
ing hard 70 make The meeting success. There VIII
b. four open contests, not incudng the running high
Jump handicap
r. G. Carter has Just handicapped the entries for
the high Jump and the ,tant, Will receive the
following allowance: Il. T.. Prtchard and Alvah
Nicheman, staten Island A. C., and r. j. Hosp, Man
haitian y C., scratch, b. l.. Harrison . = inches,
and {. l.. lie Ma,-cua, Orange A. c. inches: +. &.
Iuhc", lhChc,. T. +. Iialncr, ] inch and f. Klein
NcwJcr~ey \. e., inche, Thomas !. Zcc New York
a. C., - inches, H. \. Cooper, Manhattan 4. G., >
inches
Eatrcs have also been received from Princeton and
Riverside athletic clubs, Outside Of the blgh hmm
the contests VIII consist OF rope climbing h,rllout,I
bar exercises and tug Of war, limited TO $50 p,uuds
The young women Of the First PRESBYTERIAN Church
gave Of the prettest entertainments Of Tie season
las evening, i'm the shape OF a festival Of the week
There booths representing the different day. Of
TIE week At each Of the booths there were eNuosDd
for sale articles appropriate 10 the day. The proceeds
Of the affair which for the missionary fund were
large.
An all-day tennis tournament will be held today
IN the covered tennis court Of the Orange Athletic
-lub open to members only. The games are 10 be
mems doubles, and large number Of entries have
been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-22
or NEW JERSEY,

I ''-' - 49, ~ my - \aIfu R1N-Fl.
y I'' '' - 'I' 80 't'.l.r'. ,., fn i1,i 800
lam. ''s s it.,o, 'n.4 h. NV Nv tU'utovu Mauch
~" ,il"' ,". ~, i.t.,'. .b,,,., T,p.
CHUNK VIE ~ '. lr y ,n,.,or 4''"
'q -',, . '. i'., i-,1 y.',i H 'nl@h i1 Allen.
.Vo M, ,,,,,., ''>.'''' '.'''''' "e"''' '"
town a,id MdN'li 'Niil". ,..... ,..... v..,,.,,r,
- e. r. l" l-tn- hol1i "'-. I-'~,"l. h,tHi,i,en'
Allentown. Nih tiHN VI iiN-Il.. - lal.'., 49,. s,'
u- ,i'li', .'.- a, ~ 4'N"t'' N'''""'' ''''
bur, 49,, En- " & ....to, u.tbi.b.p Allen.
", l' "- ."i '.'' ID ,,..-, M. ,tc
ioMn Na''n 'l.h' ia i,fn,,, ,ucs
.., -, 80 a. , oi '.. ID ''...'.. S..,.,.'i, ~
I'll" 3n ~ ~, a.. '.,,, ,t. iIoptt.oIg Fl,ton.
o.. o. 49,. e.,.,',, ..fl.. ...,t lr',, i,c,,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-22

IASSENGEE TRAINS leave foot Cortanat and
DcsbtO7,'s st.. follows.
A. I. Glr Sat.n.tnn and Intermediate points.
. IA. for Geneva. l.Nuu-. lmra. Rochester, BuGaO
and the West and uiiu,i pil local points. tha ar to
I.Kou, aud l'illupu car % SUSPENSION Bridge.
II u. (or l.. and u. Junction ana Intermediate points
Chair To- MaI.h thInN.
=. ~ TO- luuAinunutk ana lhi'M't.'l', points.
Chair car 90 Tunkhanu0r". Connection To reading and
Harrisburg go ........., Do. ..,...,.., 49,. .....
Chair car Wilkestarr" and Pullman 'leepls 70 Sus.
''"l'qI66 D. 1 for satineton and intermediate points
q 40 D. m. FOR Mauch Chunk and intermediate points.
Connect on 60 heading Jud Harrisburg.
II. ui Geneva. Lyons, liulri. Rochester, BIuaO
and he West pullman sircpcis TO Lyon, ana Su,pnson
TfaTn, leaving at a. m. II a. M. D. m. aud 3 40
H. m. connect Tor all points IN MahanOy and Hallrton
" SUNDAY TRAINS.
\ M for Mluch Chunk, Na1lcton and Intermediate
Donts fo Shcnrudoal and intermediate pOins
40 y. m. for aauch Chunk and intermediate polnts
%. Tor Henr,a. Lyons, Elmiri. Rochester. buffalo
and the West Pullman ~rcp"f q" Lyon, and Suspension
h''"'s General Eastern ONCE 235 Broadway
THE KOOk or OPEN.AIR SPORTS. octave 500
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ming ball playing shooting horseback riding &c. &C. In
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-22
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
DIR. MARY JONES TELLS HER OWN STORY.
DEFENDING HERSELF FROM TIE CHARGE Of
MANsLAUGHTEB- SKILL ATTESTED
BIZ OTHER PHYSICIANS

BIZ OTHER PHYSICIANS
The feature Of the trial Of Dr. Mary \. Dixon Jones
upon charge Of manslauehter in the second degree
i'm the Court Of oyer and Tcrminer yesterday was the
testimony Of the defendant. She made an cNccllcht
witness and expressed herself clearly and conc'eN
Her description Of the operation Of removing tumor
from Mr.. Ida Hunt wa, listened to with attention 10y
a crowded courtroom. Many women were present.
When Mrs Dr. Jones called to the Wlthc'>'Ni''
she said that her name was Mary Amanda Dixon
Jones, and that she was ,iNty-twO ycar~ old. she had
praCti-cd medicine and surgery i'm Brooklyn since l7"'
addition the studies she had pursued before 'h
time. she went m'1-72 to the Pennsylvania hrdc'
College and graduated a second time ID l'''
Since I--3 she had mad" a speciality Of the diseases
Of women and had studied microscopic anatomy uhu'I
Dr. Iicitzmau. She had contributed many article {"
medical journals describing her operations. III an
She had performed aparUtomy eighty five times IN
the Woman's Hospital since 1-oi there had "cn
operations i'm all OF the thirteen deaths IN th''
time ten had occurred from laparoomy and two iF"h
cancer The other that of child In the HtA''
Woman, Hospital twenty deaths occurred ont OF eeH'
nine nparotomics i'm l--- and IN 1--7 twenty ont 81
seventy nine.
When Mr. Hunt came to the hospital She aid she
had not drawn well breath in ten ycai> ana r"" 'no
wanted to bc relieved The witness made un"l""-I
examination Of the patient. and Mr. HUNT -aiu '''
wanted to enter the hospital and have an operation
perforiucd Mr.. Dr. Jouc, showed with the aid of
rnau,ln the nature of the operation aud then d'''i'"
II IN detail The greatest care was taken q" pi'Ncu'
any Infection The methods she followed in perform
ing ihr operation were those followed 10y ul' Hi'9'
,miucut surgeons. The patient appeared '' -"''
condition after the operation. Inc cat Wa ''"'' Wy
and properly di,.-cd. IL was al tr r>p'--'" "' '''
of Mrs, hunt ni,ud- that she w'~ removed to Deg
home.
ON the eros, examination Mrs. Jonc' denied mat size
u any way suggested or desired the removal oi MIS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-22

Friend and Foe" J. A. Hamilton; Freshman
Elections W. T.. GoldsbOrOugh.