davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-07
PATTERSON
4 DESPERATE FIGH

4 DESPERATE FIGHT WITH THIEVES.
Daniel Gordon Nicholas Alderman, Peter ard
james Fleming, the leaders Of notorious band Of
thieves, who have for some time been robbus the
depOts along the Erie Railroad. were lodged I'm Jail
at Paterson Wednesday night. Detectives Harris.
Shay and Luny, in the employ Of the Erie Railroad
Company, had for several months been trying TO
capture the gang The officers chased the thieves
from New-Jersey 10 New York state, and then finally
discovered them storms Island at the lower end
Of Greenwood Lake. The officers went there Wcduc-
day afternoon to capture the gang. who gave them
a lively fight. The officers roWcd across tho lake.
and their boat touched the Island the de pcridocs
received them with shower Of bricks. stones and
other missiles. The officers, however landed when
a hand 10 hand fight took place. The riiians We're
finally overpOwcrcd and placed aboard train for
Paterson. While the train it, to the
city Gordon jumped from The train, which going
at the rate Of thirty miles an hour. il supposed
that he had bccIT killed, bUt when the train was
stopped he seen running. The officers gave
chase and finally rccapturcd him.
A jury Yesterday awarded TO James Boyd $500
DAMAGES against the Erie Railroad Company BOYD
badly hurt in co The company viii
appeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-07
PROSPERITY OF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE.

The annual meeting Of the American Institute was
held last night in its rooms in Clinton Hail. FreSuc'
j. Trumbull smith presiding The OBJECT Oh tlie nco'
ing wa. TO receive the annual report OF the Board Oh
r,,,.tecs which was read and adopted. The report
showed that the net receipts from the annual eAhio
ton Of the Institute 81 $500 ~. The total re-
CENTS for the year were $50 900 81 the total eN-
pcndltures s34 3G7 O5 and the balance on hand Jan
nary FL 1882 S147oI %, making total cash balance
ON January 20, 1880. Of S107ls S. The total assets
Of the Institute including real estate al NO. 3ol broau
way and No. 81 Lconardst the exhibition Duiiuins'
library cash loaned and cash in treasury, amount to
so1 27A7 "a The annual meeting for the election OF
officers will be held next Thursday evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-07
70 ENLARGE 4 GREAT DRr.GooDs STORE

The large and admirably equipped dIygoods house
Of II. O'Ncln - Co.. with IT. white fronts ana golden
domcs running from Twentieth To Twenty first st'' In
sixth ave- will soon De sim more immense In size.
The firm have recently purchased plot Of ground
100 hy 10 feet. 300 Twentieth IT,. upon which an
,ddlton to the present building viii Doe erected a
.oou after Nav a, possible. The five houses which
navy stand mon the plot will be torn down. The
annex which viii stand ia their stead viii be hunt
I'm the same stylc 81 architecture "a, the main buId'ng
planned and arranged I'm the same admirable way
,o,d d., ~ the store, great when the addition
is finished can Dee gained from the fact that ca'h
floor Will then cover an area Of one aud three fuIth'
,,rcs II was firmly believed when the pre- 'ent
nuIldlrr wa, put up ia I--7. chat no addition would
a.. u.,.-. Ar, for Nclr- The firms t'u'c. however
has assumed such great proportions. the variety an"
number of the good, have become 80 great tht ''o
addition ha, become an absolute necessity p'NP'''
the llt size 81 the present house, the room Is 10
sufficient TO display the stock Of the various depart
mcnt,. $500,
THE o,Ncu firm. con-i-tn, Of Hugh o'NeIU and
his brother Henry. began business on the present
Site I'm 1-7o long before that part of sixth
ave A,d gained the business Importance
4,d.v They had then
ONLY one store. Tho business r'" rapidly year Dy
,.,~ Henry O'N,ln r,tlicd from th" hru. wealthy
MAJ, FIN I'm. In l--7 tlc present house which
ms a. fronttc. - zoo feet with ~ feet 900 l"cnuc'h
q and geo feet I'm TWENTY frt IT,. Wiz luIt to ac'ono-
Eat, the greatly iucrea- ed trade. When the pee" 'd'"h
les he'd the hou-e VIII have frontage oi more U'h
300 feet IN Tvcutcth.-t. alone. \ Small army "
Non and wo,rcu. larger than I'll" army oi the l''''''
~ Monaco B., employed 90 the Vari"u' departments
rl,.y number more than 300. The him 'ouih'
th,ns,ye, t. tho fcts business, Eut their trade Is c"o
NOUS, and amount, annually To- 'ovcril million dollars
Their STOCK embrace, eyer, thing which should Doe found
ir % dryr,ods c.tlll.h m.ut. ana th' variety ana 'N
c..,rn,e Of tlc good, are unsurpassed I'' ''"''N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-07
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Executive Committee and AdVi,orY bosru Vi MIN i'o
ducers' Union Grand Central Hotel. 900 W.
Ladies' Health Protective Association NO loo "'S'
Forty-fourth-st. 10 30 a. m o,, , 81
Saviour, 10 a. m.
barnard College Trustees meeting 49,,
County Democracy General Ooi'hi'Ve'' Oo0p' 0"''''
p. N. 49,. ,-,,.,,.,.,. prudipc Q n m
Manhattan Bicycle Club reception LeAine'o" N''"O'
pcd Trainers and Jockeys Association ball, Tammany
Hall. ,. t,
Astoria Athletic Club ball clubhouse, evening
Plymouth Church prayer meeting BrOoKNn 40 y ~
Rccals by Sidney Woollctt Asso 'iation nan % p W
ORGANIZATION of biographical Society Brooklyn H'N"
tute. p. m. -.,. Hartman House
s Ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
RrTGERs srIDENT, nTILL INnIGNANr

RUTGERS STUDENTS STILL INDIGNANT
The excitement at Rutgers College over the cX-
pulsi0n Of the students who stole the college bell
Chpper had not died out yesterday. The college au-
thorities had the grounds and buildings guarded by
force Of watchmcn all Wednesday night to prevent
any riotous outbreak. Most Of the students have
cooled down, however, and It is likely that com
mittce will De appointed TO confer with the faculty.
The faculty have far rclcntcd to allow Morris 10
resign instead Of being expelled, but they refuse 10
commute the sentence further. y number Of Prince
ton students were IN town last evening expecting 10
see a disturbance, but the only cmOn-tratOu made
the raising OF huge banner iu George st. bearing
the motto Of the college. sun OF Justice illuuc also
the west" and in flaming letter underneath H. J.
there any justice at Rutgcre Rutge say no.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-07
THE STREET RAILROAD TO BE SOLD.

The New Brunswick street railroad is TO be sold by
the United States Marshal foreclosure proceedings
having been begun by tie American Trust Company
trustees under the mortgage, on behalf Of the bond
holdcrs The railroad company until july last paid
the interest on H. bonds. Among the bidders for the
fmnchSe will he a number Of Newark capitalists who
pr,pose 10 run a branch line across the Rartan 10
Highland Park, growing suburb Of the city, and
through French-st. to the upper part Of the town
Mrs Maria J.. ElmcndOrf sister Of Frederick 7.
FreinQhuyscn Secretary Of state in President Ar
thurs Cabinet and widow Of John &. Emcudof.
treasurer Of Rutgers College, died Yesterday from
complication Of disease resulting from attack Of
la grippe" She was leader In local charities.
Frank Neal the commercial traveller, Who was
hurt by fall the railroad bridge died yesterday.
His wife, who lives in Philadelphia, arrived before
his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-07
THE coRIyrHTAy NAVY ORGANIZED

owners OF yachts which under twenty.three feet
n, length met IN Hotel Marlborough evening and
completed the organization Of an association Of clubs The
new association will be known the COrnthisn Navy"
C,nmittses were appointed TO form squadrons the
sIudson River New-York BAY, Harlem River and west
Lang Island Sound. c. NJ. Cooncly, Of the Knicker-
ho<ker Yacht Club elected commodore and %. c.
.t,el purser The headquarters Of the association will
=. a, No 757 Broadway. general regatta will be
bss every year. The association will try to form o.
,aeb, clubs in all parts Of the country Among the new
.b.rs all Of whom members Of other yacht clubs, are
Commodore Sutton Of the Brooklyn yacht Ciue; r. l.
.,,-a..u T q Summers author Of VINO Won; e. Dshn
bsterson a. g. Tyson, o. II. Chelltora, L. M Lawton,
Ehamas Chaplain ana William WhlhocA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-07
rs PATRICK CAHILL An AHATEURF
THE BOXER GIVES TESTIMONY IN HIS OWN
BEHALF BEFORE COMMITTEE OF THE
ATHLETIC UNION.

ATHLETIC UNION
rho rro,imlnarv trial Of Patrick Cah, the amateur
hr,,an middle weight boxer took place at the Astof
uousc last night Cahill was requested To APPEAR
hcforc the boxing and wrestling committee ol NV
Amateur Athletic Union and admit his gum IS P'o
fcssonaI or prove his loyalty TO the amateurs 'ah
appcarcd with his counsel J. b. Werdehocrg anu az
the end Of the bout was smiling anu 9e'cho' ""i0 wv
union seemed slightly disabled.
The . supreme Court Of Athletics was Represented
nv r. +. bowling, chairman, and conductor OF the
rosccutior. DR. e.; b. Bowling. Orange Athletic Clhb ;
l. sullivan Pastme Athletic Club ana f. Jero"'
American Athletic club Walton storm, OF the Man
haitian Athletic Club who to have conducted the
prosccution was not present.
Cahiu IS a rosy-chcc,cd, amiabc young man. OF
,arh like rnicu. but slcdcehammrr blows. lie an
swcred the questions clearly and cmphaucaIN' anu
when he said u do not think any man VIII dare
face me and say ne gave me money" he caused De
cldcd feeling OF respect The committee was unanimous
in saving that they did not say anything OF the Kliu
and began 10 look for the windows. Cahiil admitted
that he had received numerous offers TO turn proe'-
sional but he had always refused. lie spared with
q" Jack McCnty. at the New York Athletic Clnb but
he did not know that McGnty was a professional ana
only spared with him az the request Of the cub
chin said that ne never helped seconded profcs-
onaI and that he had received money, directly
mr. indirectly for spar~ng. lie has trained men, but
never for money. lie said that he had not seconded
cal" Mccarthy at Boston, for the very g"od reason
that he had never been IN Boston lie had never re
ccivcd hcucNt and his trOphic consisted OF Watches
and medals only Cahlll asserted that he had letter
from r. {. Williams. who mas played an IupoI'dll.
,,rt I'm the cOntrovcr-y, received when he was on
tri,I for profc-si onali-in two years Mr. Williams
,hcr c,6ucrated C,hUl Now Williams refuse, to
testify for either the union or CalhH
At the Close Of the trial. Cahill asked the committee
why hc had been declared from recent iohihin'h'' -
tt tI,. committee refused to answer The evidence
will be- submitted to the Board OF Managers Of the
L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-07
ulIrARr FESTIVITIES ~ coSyrnIcrT


Waterbury. Conn. Feb. G.-rhe on.c"r,' Association
~ t,e I'd Ec..ncnt Connecticut National Guard was
,,-d NJ IL, annual reception here Co. might Us tlo
,-....ure ~ Governor MORGAN g.. Hnlhccf and STAN,
Lieutenant Governor samuel T. Mcr"ln. dcI's'h' H"'n
the old 'tuald and the regiments "i me N'''u''
Gunrl - New York and Massachusetts,, Objects "i '''
,rfuy and Navy and officer. Of other military orsam
nations, II was the first large military SOCIAL o'
c,.ion that ever took place boa TN, city, and was
.f.lucf,tly successful. Tho bah Wa, given III thc
CIV Hall the interior Of which Wa, decorated Win
many elaborate devices. The invitations were nan"
soucy engraved and the upper fiAand corner
was the seal Of the regiment With the motto ITO
Pa;ra ,cmpcr" on Roman shield, ha'h 81 "Hi'h were
crossed guns and swords and flags, cncrclcd oy
nurI wreath Iclow THIS was camp scene
sumner was furnished I'm the scoy!u House. between
vblch and the h1Il room the people passed over
temporary covered bridge.
The I'd Regiment Rand and Scvcrn's Orchestra OF
Hartford furnished the music. \ concert was EN'"
NJ IN m. The reception To- Governor Bulhcley began
AT 0:9o after which the dancing was enjoyed
Among other, present were Mayor Charles H. BALDWIN
Colonel J. g. Dohory Majors Lucicn J. fnrPeo'
Tltoua, r. Wclcs, f. \. spencer, +. ;. Hayden
John NJ Benedict. * con src-smln stephen W. KELLOGG
colonel -. = Parsons. Lieutenant oloncl T. l. Lee
c> MAYORS /. Is. Rice and f.. G. Lewis, Joseph H.
Woodward, Colonel Watson and SIAN OF ' ,o ' 9d
Regiment; colonel laN'nc anI ,ul, "' CAM
Regiment Bri.ldcr t,cucru Graham ana ~la', ~
tans Andrew II. Emhlcr, Theodore II. Suchrr icy
e.. Pcafnc. John Quit, Alfred j. NulIl, ts,'
bowen. George 9. La IarncS' I'Y3mh H. Hi Enri
iirutrnants Charles h. stocking George g. blakeslec,
H. T. Fitzpatrck T. laIpin, william r.. Nose, Mlit,rn
T. Dagg.ti W. H. Newton. oscar l.. Bradley, lhcouoro
H. Mcdonald, James Kennedy, GEORGE l.. Niutr; W.
H. Mcrrimnn. Frederick j. Brown. John !. k'IioEg'
i%hn Eeo9 p r r. r ad E ' 2oadc j.! passed As
assistant engineer. ntrd stat, Navy. ,,r,,oo1 ot
supper by the Officers Association, at which brief
address were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-07
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.Y oRK. ......... THURSDAY. FEB. g. II
ARRIVED.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED
steamer consam Dr. wn,Ga YGlOh,mS Noy ig Hi9go
iony - sad Jan GbTaitar 70 Win md'e 10 car
steamer N,,aia Br Cusns LiyeFP,', ian 19 Ene ms
town % ~itl WdsS In lb Pt, n -
steamer MadyF lpanl Matthe'se9 LIN Jan TO- IN
ste 10 e GT 4 rraDc Arri $40
se and Peter Wright sons Arrived At the
steamer BSnsuc Por Rosa Valencia Jan F@ya a.
with indsc and ras'enserst to Barber " Co N' ~ DAT
s,tsmcr Australia BID MokcaSue MeiitsTs era port,
at tho baT AZ ,ei. r Rutherford Progre.o Jan a. with
nenp 70 hcGnd vessel to John seaser Arrived at
steamer Xcaa m Johnston oemerara Jan lS via Ph'l'
IN ysmessc Mckee Jacksuye days via Charles
steamer IL DInocf Rldrdge Doston with md'e to
Dinock - o..,,n ,,,,n r,asa IN u F n,pock
sUNsET-wind at sandy Hook. fresh. NV clear. Al
CIV Island wind hight, y, CLEAR
Arrived yesterday
steamer pDc m TAO@p'on L I've Jan a'wthmd'o
Steamer Magnolia CBr Potts AecibO' PR with md'e to
nas % DOMINION Sgw and Vest Point
Va with mdse aud psssengeIsto U NV y'tb nitrate NJ
Sl Y, or racP vessel 10 j " Eweil& Co
r bAIs I BTo. S 8 CO.
CLEARED.
.,.. r,,cl,nd , mr., Hocly IAvernool w Hurst.
stcas,er Crane tBFi Robinson Leth simpson. Spence
-ftlt
-. ,.... o-or,o- po,.rra O Arcbthat,
steamer rgenseren (Nor M'rensen 81 AIMS bay Geo
trinidad (Br). Fraser. Hamilton. bermuda
Outerbrldge i Co l-,-... ~. N.Y.. o,.,,.
steamer Richmond. Jcnncy, West Point Va-Od Dominion
49,, NJ. A., Nyor,o,A
Old Dominion ss go NJ. No., n L. ,,,.o.L
marx Craza ItaD Trapani Marseilles-Funch kdyo& Co.
SAILED.
Steamers Celtic and Wisconsin for Liverpool state OF
csorgin Glasgow; critic Lrth Saerno Newcastle; Mon
,,uL Rri.to! Richmond HILL London; Noiurpo. Hui;
Wan,lapd Antwerp, Trinidad. Bermuda Assers Gayeston
Blurnelas. Mobile
SHIN ualnaut. for Antwerp.
BaTt. John Gu fer Anjler Monsita, Barbados.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
r,vrRpoot Feb ) Sailed Lux (Brl. Stagg. for
New York. $1,000. $1,000 ,pr ,.o-...
New. YORK qua. , ~ -,
B-Sailcd city OF Paris (Br)
vStEin, from Liverpool hence for New.fork.
Feb Arrived, steamer Natle Ger, Rich
TOR ,rnn, New York her way To BremVl
Passed. steamer Her'chel Nbr), Grimes
from Noy \ ork her way 10 Liverpool
cp,HrNoVrli Fob Arrived steamer MOUNTS bay tBr)
Spray from Hamburg for NewH York nschnery deranged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-07
PLAINFIELD.


TROUBLE IN COLORED CHURCH.
The wife Of the Rev j. W. Mitchell, pastor OF the
Mount Olive COlored Baptist Church. who -igncd a
short time ago has been arrested a charge Of assault
and battery Two warning church factions have
caused trouble In the church. The minister was
charged with unmnistcral conduct lie denied tho
truth Of the complaint, and I'm return charged Deacons
Edward Maynard and Mansfield Robinson with con
spring 10 Dust him from the pa,tOratc \ church
meeting called 10 discuss the situation during
which Mrs. Laura Connect engaged in conversation
with the pastors wife. The CONVEX alton earnest,
aud Mrs. Connect charges Mrs Mitchell with assault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-07

The choir Of ST. Johns Episcopal Church will
produce tine orutor!o by sullivan. "Thr Light 81 the
World" ON sunday evening at the church.
Lloyd Quinn. age eleven. was found early Yesterday
morning wandering aobui the street, hy officer Mat
SON. When arrested be confc.-cd that he had ruu
away from his home. No. 2t1 Eleventh 81. BROOKLYN.
Word Wa, sent to his father Daniel j. Quinn. who tooh
hl, son home.
\ team of horses attached to n coach ran away
from the Temple Op House on Wednesday night. an'
knocked down AND severely hurt officer Howe. who
tried 10 stop them. The coach Was damaged 10 the
amount Of 500 and the auimals were badly cut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-07
EALE Of TIE ogRIG COLLECTION FINISHED.

The sale Of \. Obfig's coecson Of modern paintings
was finished the Fnb Avenue AIT Galleries lat even
ing eight q the rNty pictures offered sold
The last paintings the let. The Iol-r, u the
Sea by George IIltchoock and The Victorious MAtt-
dor by T. g. Viicrt. Withdrawn. or the remaining
ones twenty three brought than 500 each Among
them marlno. by 81 i. II. De Haas sii6 land.
.capc by s. T.. Wiant. F1t2 30; ION foIt-mouth" by
Arthur Quartey G2Ij "Rcco pton Of the Bride" by +.
Schlc--ingcr $40; - Polish S!eighlnR Party" by
Chemnskl. $780, lctum From the Hunt" by T.. lan.s.
lcr. $40. con The Seine" by Jean Hcrud. 200
"Shecp" by +. Brl,,ot slS5 "Ee,oc," Ly L. Muller.
$3.50; Upper Potomac" by Arthur Parton slG; "wash
Ing In Camp" ~ NJ Roy. sl90. aud Turkish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-07

MAYOR HAYNES SMASHES Ills OWN PORTRAIT.
When Mayor Haynes reached the City Hall yesier
dav morning he summoned the special police officer on
duty near his Office and ordered him e. - To- the
third floor and get large framed photograph OF
himself which hung the wall with a collection
Of portraits Of former Mayors, When the picture Wa
brought TO him the Mayor tried 10 take the photo
graph from the frame and, falling IN this DE put
his foot through the lIass and picture, breaking IT,
The debris was removed TO the document room.
The story goes that several weeks ago Major Morris,
the document clerk, undertook 10 make collection
Of crayOn pictures Of Newark mayor, and
he asked Mayor HAYNES for his, but none was f.l
nlshcd. ThcWupOn the document clerk had lar-r
photograph OF the Mayor made and framed ALc t'r
crayOns Of the other Mayors, and thc collection Wa
PLAYED upon the wall-. The price OF the picture wa
$50. and the Mayor supposed t. pay Tor II. Tho
photographer, however. made ont MS bill AID sent
il TO the Finance Committee Of the Common Council.
and II came up with other bill AT q meeting Of ~"
committee on Wednesday night. There some
SARCASTIC criticism, at the Mayors expense, but th"
bill was ordered paid. Mayor IIayuc- read what hnd
tr0nspircd I'm the committee In a morning paper and
he was in a towering rage when DC reached his Office.
II the Council passes solution for the payment -
the bill The Mayor viii veto H. and pay the hiil himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-07
IIOKOKIN


N'NAHON RELEASED FROM PRISON
John Mcmahon. The former CIV Collector who
cubcllled $4,000 81 The ct,'- funds. completed his
fvc.ycar,' term iu state prison yesterday ard WI,
released Il. term Va, iuccd a lttlo NOR" than "A
wear flr good behavior. he reached ll'hohcn hcore
noon and was warmly welcomed ~ several friend IS.
he iofr tIern iuicty however and FASTENED home 90
Greet hl- FANNY, he ms grown old p'repti.ll
during hl, unpr -oumcut and hI, ctc-leht has failed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-07
4 SUIT roR rALsE ARREsT.

EN- Fire Chief oliver Conlin began suit Yesterday
AGAINST Dcputy Tax Collector Michael Fun
cian for alleged fal-c arrest. some time
aeo the Collector seized the person Of
the cx-chicf for not paving his polltaN. Con
lin declared that account Of his being fireman. he
was exempt from tiA, but the collector hcld tiit
thc cX chci had severed his connection with the d.
p,rtmcnt and wa, therefore liable 10 the tax. and
would not r.cas' him until IL wa paid. Conhn IN
tend, bringing a similar suit against the CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-07
NEWARK.
THE RoBBER LOST HIS PLUMBER.

TIE NOBBEh IVNI TTI0 ~ ''I'I''''
The clothing store Of Edward silbeI~tch, no. III
Market ST. was broken into early yesterday morning
and robbed of $500 worth Of clothing ANA some cash
A police officer AT = encountered man IN Kan
road-ave carrying a heavy bundle, and npon being
Questioned the fellow dropped his burden aud c>-
Caped The bundle contained twenty paNN % now
trousers eleven vests and a coat, stolen from SLIDER
steiu'S store 4 box flied with stolen clothing iINm
the store was found later under i stoop ID Me
clauiCS-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-07
ELIZABETH.
DEMANDING BETTER STREET

An Indignation meeting Of the merchant, and shop
keeper, Of the lower ward, held last night. at
Colcmans Hall. in First-St., t. take steps toward I'm
proving the condition OF the streets at Elzabcthpor
The call for the meeting signed bv hrN leading
business men and Mayor Rankcl r--~"t CCln ',ioncr
Siretcmcvcr. and The Street Committee Of tho CIV
Council were invited TO attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-07

Woman" by Tito Cont 4li0. The total amount i"'"u
wa. s59i3 which added to the 1901 realized ho hB"'
before mike. es Ala for the entire collection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-07

OTIS strange" remarked Soaper, how a waiter can
cnrry 80 many dishes hi, head at one time without
dfonplnc Them yes" said Toaper, 1T takes a
nrciry biz tip to make waiter lose his balance -
tBO,tOu Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-07
HOME NEWS.
.pO,,rNFNT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

BRUNSWICK-Vicc -Admiral schmidt ana Lleu.Vlah'
frCOrOvitch. OF the Russian NAVY ~ EnTt ,,5
Watterson OF Louisville. FIFTH ANENu E-SsnaVor
Henry NJ Teller. Colorado; Senator WlIllah u WASH,
burn of Minnesota: Governor james T. campbell o'
Ohio Irving NJ Scott OF san Francisco; ana william H.
Fkins OF Philadelphia. HOFFMAN-E\tolErS S"'ah
Charles " Felton, of California and Eu"Sfu MURPHY "
NJ IrnN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-07

IL UR SHOULDER CAPES. newest styles leading fash.
lonabc furs all sizes for ladies' and misses. Prices
largely reduced c. G. SUAYNE Furrier, uptown. 12i
West t2dst downtown, 103 Prncest. Mail orders
promptly nllod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-07

Remove the causes that make your hair life
less and gray with Parkcr's Hair Balsam.
Parkcr's Ginger Tonic inward pains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-07

Kenncdys Mems Shoes, direct from maker 70
wcarcr, saving middle profits. Fine Calf Shoe (iOodyea
Wolff ~ " worth ~ French Calf. hand.sewed 81 %
worth ~. 20 Cortlandt-st. upstairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

TO-DAY.
sun rises 90 sets u Moon rises 1853 pm Moons agelS
WATER
4 n-e.ndy Hook SAT GOV. Tsllnd 9O3 Hell cate 10 20
p Isandy Hook sl6 Gov. Island 997 Ken Gate u 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-07

Members Of the First BAPTIST Church, wealthy con-
grcgaon, have interested themselves in the pastors
bphalf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-07

CoRNEfL's BENZoIS COSMETIC soar
whitcn hands sotens the skin. and cures all roui
ness. All druggists, % cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-07

Beware of slight irritation of the throat
Uummcl'. Cough Drops give Immediate relief. GENUINE
have a. II. Is. on each drop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-07
Announcements.

ANY one can take Carters Little Liver Pills
they very small 40 uoupc W sN"iIoN' 40 pam
or criplng after taking