davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
Drook!nn Gbcaireo
POINTS or INrERE-T FROM VARIOUS PARTS OF
THE CITY

POINTS OF INrEEE-T FROM VARIOUS PARTS OF
THE CITY.
The new German church I'm Schcrmcrhorn-st, Of
which the Rev Jacob W Loeb is pa tor. viii be dcli
Gated with appropriate ccrcmouIe, to-day. Music viii
Dee furnished Dos the Losing Quartet and the church
choir. special service, viii be held tomorrow and
on Tuesday.
The Icut1on Womcn's society for Ala Of the sick
gave thcir sixteenth annual hall last evening il wa,
well attended
The rr,ollyn sacnccrhund viii give an interesting
entertainment On thcir hall. in smith ST. ms evening
The programme Is excellent.
Losing Lodge 80. -. +. and A. VI, will give their
twenty fourth annual ball ln the Scrhund hall to
morrow evening. Representatives. from other so'ic-
tie, and lodge, will be present.
Thomas. alias Murty." Dunccn who was associated
with w. G. NcElvauc in the murder Of cr~tlan Luca.
If.l Sc grocer. last summer !, dying of hl,ty con
sumption In Raymond street Jail. where he has been
confined several months.
Tie fund for the ~ranahan statue now amounts 70
go o3, Frederick NacMonnc, has been selected the
sculptor lie studied under Augustus It. GaudciS,
who has aided u making the plaster casts for the
worA and viii have general supervision Of the making
Il the model Of the statue. Nr. - Gaudcns has
Generously given his services in connection with the
WORK.
Mayor Chaplin said yesterday that he would appoint
all the heads OF departments for the coming two years
and not permit the present incumbent, to hold over
without rcappointmcnt. the hw permits. so ap-
pontmcnt, were made yesterday.
The number Of death, last week was $50. falling
of Of thirty six FROM the week before. There were
10 due to pneumonia forty three To brohcIhUs ana
twenty three 10 influenza.
Thn,na. Fields a retired contractor died on Friday
at 80 30 warrcnst., age sNty-two. lie left %
VIII. and seven Children one Of hi< sons /,
Der OF the Democratic General Committee and another
a policeman
Crawford G. smith has resigned from the presi
dcncy Of the Nassau National Bank and Thomas !.
Barr managing director Of the Corn Exchange Bank
in Ncw York. ha, been elected to succeed him.
The total number Of deaths in l7r0 was lo'loO' a
death rate of ELI 90 each 1000 Of population
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
TO HAVE A SILVER JUBILEE.

The Harlem Maenncrchor will celebrate us 'n'oe
jubilee today. All the kindred societeS Oh h"Ii7i
and many from adjacent quarters, ana even i'o"'
distant cities, will be present. The jubilee VIII W
held at Suffers Casino. The opening VIII De d con-
cert the programme for which Is seiect ohe' anu
will be participated IN by all the societies. Ai'cr
the concert supper will 30 served, which ID turn
will be followed by ball. G. Fest has charge OF tho
musical arrangements, and among the weHRho"h
people who will help to make the affair success arc
Miss Charatta F. Pumer soprano; Theodore echhei-
der tenor; Thomas oft, basso; and ID. Kahn, Dari-
tone. The following societies will be present: mo
Arion. LicGcrtofel Harlem Eintracht Mozart Nereih'
Arminle Concordia Germanla and Schwabisher saenS-
crbund. sixty trained voices VIII be furnishes
BY the Harlem Maonneichor. The officers ana con-
mittecs are William Becker, president VI. E'
TicsIer president; II. Tetz. corresponding secre
tarv: g. TCgotmyeI, recording secretary j. ~
Reper treasurer +. Bannman financial secretary
II. \. Boyer and " Klawsnan trustees j. "2eOei
librarian George Fest, conductor, ;. llarlI, IL a.
Beycr G. Corncley. II. Frcog, II. lienig. Leo kaln
e. Tangensten. committee of arrangements; FRANK
H. Ehrct v Hess. p. W. Reinhardt, j. X; Relper'
A. schmids, II. Fried and q. Iiopp' reception o""'-
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19

The Lotos Social Clubs bali in Association Hall, at
hundred and twenty ninth st. and FOurtav la,
Tuesday evening an ENJOYABLE affair." The Off
GERS of the club are W. Cottrcll president, y VI.
Dennis. vice president; u. A. Murphy, secretary
If. Ncwbcrecr, financial secretary. Thomas Cary
treasurer. and James L0ndcrgan, sergeant arms
Among the members are y. VI. OConncl. J. H.
Murphy. \. Williams. C. Cavanaugh. j. lIallorn.
=. Bennett. q. spencer. w. Thompson, c. sheridan.
II. IIunkcn. T. Burke. Frank Golden u. ii. steaiil,'
II. MeOr W. Hart, >. Lynch, +. Lawlcr. W. Carter
+. Cavanaush and r. Moore Mr.. and Mrs. ID. VI.
OC0nucll led the march, which was composed OF
about 200 couples Among those who were present
were:
". Cotircll. n. W. Dennis: =. A. murphy, IL New
berger. Thomas Cary, J. Londergm, y Williams
{. Clvanaugh, j. laortn, :. Bennett. G.. spencer
". Thompson. Il: liurhe, j. Mnp.y. +; Golden
L. stcarns. ii. Mclor. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Hart,
ii. lunbcn, Lynch. +. La"lsr' p WI Carte,
j. Mcshanc Mis- NJ norton Mss a H, riddle. M,,
/ Farrell Mis-, f. Powell. MI, L. Gallagher. Ms,
F. OITicn. Miss W. Norton. Miss F.. Scannell VIII.
lam Rallies of the Friendship Boat Club T. bernstein.
]. McColleugh, and Colonel and Mrs. Decorsey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
DEATH 0F LOHN ". coz.

Ex.statc senator John w. Coc. who mad been
suffering from pleurisy for several months dcd on
Friday night AT his home. No 430 Hancock 81. Mr'
Coo was born in ottawa, suburb Of Paterson ~ d.
In 1889. lie lived in Brooklyn for about tmrty
years When youth he learned the trade OF SILVER
smith in I1ttsburg in 1868 lie went to Ne" l"'A
ard worked at his trade for two years. WIN inc
money lie had saved during this time he came 70
BROOKLYN and started livery stable on south sXtlst
lie was successful In this venture. and for number
VI years his stable OF the best known cstaD'
hshments IN that quarter. About twenty years ago
he left the livery business and began the carriage
manufacturing business. at Bedford and Finishing aVes
with Daniel W. Merritt. The latter Withdrew from
the partnership q few years ago, and the firm was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
UINTER CLO1 AS.
UOHdeTIUI RcduCtiOHS.

Fine MatalasSc and Plush Garments,
reduced from 5000, $500 and 500
TO so each.
Elegant Cloth Braided and Satin
Quilted Garments, reduced from $50
and SO 10 $500
\ lot of Black and Colorcd Gar
ments, reduced from $40, so and $50
To so each.
NcWmarkctS and ConnemaraS, re-
duccd from SO and $50 To $l1.jO each.
\ lot of Long Garments and Jackets
at $500 each less than half the cost
of production.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
THE PSYCHOLOGY or EPIDEMICs

From The Lancet. .. Ill. .,..i,,,r oxo,
ccrtons Of many well recognized characteristics, and
these frequently call for appreciation an? th
disease In which they originate. Perhaps one
a, the 4 -oa-c In which they originate FrrhapS one
If thr mos; .trng of these mental perNcrtc, l. 10
Le fupd I'm the idea that the epidemic T. To be treated
lv 90 common sense" by uostIa when nave been
largely ADVERT ,cd hy specifies when are known u
h,. hly mainly through their frequent mention III inc
d,lly urcs, Those suffering under this dcuoon feel
that it /, wholly unnecessary to seek skilled assistance
and they boldly dose thcmsclvc, with remedies OF
whose power and piopcrtc, they are absolutely X
uorut In Vienna II ha, already been found necc'-
s,ry f. forbid the sale 81 anupyrin, except under
doc-r as less than seventeen deaths
Serr attributed to soppag 81 the heart, action owing
"a overln,c- The freedom with whch the prescription
~ Tins remedy ha, been assumed by the public has long
.ip,, bcrp viewed with anxiety bN the medical pro
fr-son. and frequent warnings have already fallen
upon deaf and yet II Is 10 be feared that II the
endemic of influenza should spread many more eN-
trpcs Of rccklcssncss viii have TO be recorded MIR.
Ial,ouchcrc claiming 10 act by the light Of common
sense upon hdvin. "A cough, a hc1ha'hc ana an
ali ache accompanied bv -n"c2nE. diagnosed
ihc pfeyailing epidemic aud at once administered To
himself thirty grains 81 qulninr,' aud Ia meet inc
rnu,h he took unlimited sluill pills lie writes
maj the one settled the fever and the other
settled thc cough and that in four days he was
oult. we'll pOn this last fact he Is certainly to
he CONGRATULATED, though We trust that others may
to follow him in such heroic measures. or To emulate
hi, example by trying the effect OF antIWrh IN
similar unlimited doses, II Is serious enough 10 cope
with an epidemic and its scquelae without having
matters complicated by igp"r""t and reckless eX-
detrimental therapeutics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
WHAT CAUSED DIR. HALLS ABSENCE.
no LETTER READ FROM HIM AT THE PLYMOUTH
CHURCH CoUNCIL-wAS HE ORDERED
TO STAY AWAYl

CHURCH CoUNCIL-wAS HE ORDERED
TO STAY AwAYl
The fact that DR.. Charles Henry Hall did not attend
the council in Plymouth Church and that no reason
was assigned for his absence has aroused much inter
est especially the two prominent Episcopaan
ministers invited. Drs. Phillips Brooks and F. Win
chester Donald present and took part in the
exercises. DR.. Halls well known friendship for Mr..
Bcecher whose funeral sermon lie preached in Ply
mouth Church, thought TO be especial reason
why he would attend the Abbott council. But while
letters read to the council from other ministers
unable to attend, no word was said regarding Dr.
Halls absence Tribune reporter asked Dr. lla!l
last evening why he did not attend and he referred
the inquirer 10 Dr. Abbott who, he said, might tell.
lie refused to say whether UNCONVENTIONAL reasons or
Episcopal authority had anything to do with his
absence. but he said that there no personal
reason between him and Dr. Abbott why he should
not have attended and his relations with plymouth
Church cordial and friendly. He did not deny
sending letter 70 the church.
DR.. Abbott was seen at his home. No 14S Willow
ST., hut he refused TO give the reasons Dr. Han as
signed in his letter declining to attend the council IN
reply to the invitation forwarded to him by the com
mlttec of the church.
The fact that III his speech at the dinner TO the
council in Plymouth lecture room DR.. Donald sad
that he and Dr. Brooks were not present in defiance
sets the Diocese of Ncw-l DIRK, but came openly
and ready to answer for their action. i hCld bN
those who appreciate It's significance to mean TINT
Eish hon LittlcOhn fntcrpoScd his authority head
sitting honorary member of the council, and
rather than disohcy his official superior Dr. Hal
bowed 10 his authority. II is not thought that any
other reason would have kept DR. Hall away FROM the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
RTBBONS.
22,G4O ydrfs at less than mar
Dricp.

1900 yards Nos. 4 and 5, extra quail
ity, all silk, Picot edge, Moire and
Satin edge eros Grain Ribbons, all
colorS, cts. per yard regular price,
T. and - cts. per yard.
6,24O yards No. :, extra quality, all
silk, Picot edge, MORE and Satin edge
Gros Grain Ribbons, all colors, I cts.
per yard ; regular price Is cts.
900 yards Nos. 9, II and 10, extra
quality, all silk, Picot edge, Moirc and
Satin edge Gros Grain Ribbons, all
colors, 10 cts per yard; regular price,
20, % and so cts. per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
yoy HE WAyTs ABSOLUTE DIvoRcE.

David II. Ramsay, who recently sued eA Poetmastcr
pvcr.ou OF Ramsavs y. j., 70 recover f'O'VOo I'r
fhc alienation OF his wfc's affections ana F'"'''u
vodict Of 50 800 in the United states Court when
No. f,.r,,,ra SET aside by Judge Lacombc !, pressing
e,o for absolute divorce from his wife lhe case
c,,nc mn in the supreme Court We tcrday upon a
notion to furnish bill of particulars but wa, az
iourncd The partc, to the suit mere rnc Conn
O,CtUD, ourges guI,v conduct on the pdil OF hI'.
Ramsay wh SIC dccs the aeT ,hd rn @lG Of thcr
'naL ' rtn second trial Of Mr.. Ram-ays suit against
, ,, 1yorlnn is on the calendar for this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
.rnrrrING TIE WALLABOCT

,,o.,,,,.,hic survey Of the Walabout is beng
.,, l 1. ulcers Of the United States Coast survey
@rnnoncr Facrc The formation Of the shore at bcnd
in the Fas, River causcs cddics which are constantly
making deposits along the Navy Yard DOCKS shoai
has formed in the last year or Two a'icFh OF VI" IT.
ccivlnc ship Vermont, and In other places inc "a'cr
has sloalcd considerably II VIII De Ic"o"'Dc''" ~"
49, ,i,no,,, sbo.I c.ucht the Calcna when she sailed
for Hayti on the outbreak Of the tiohpc7 lhcIc hnu
held hcf fast for several hours. Ihls survey NO"
lcirg made viii determine the exact contour ~ ~
lotion Of WaabOut and dc.nitc pan VIII ll,n VI,
formulated for the permanent improvement OF ule
waters there The construction OF the new Navy rem
dcrs il imperative that the depth Of water at inc yafu
chould be Increased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
CLEARING-OUT
s al.
BEAUTIFUL PIECES OF TABLE CHINA
FOR ONE-F0URTH
THEIR REAL VALUE.
The Mezzanine Room,

SECOND FLOOR. CLARKST., Is uNUSuA ALLY At
TRACTIVE OFFERING RARE CHANCE OF COM
BINING RICH HARLEQUIN TABLE SETS Az
NOMINAL EXPENSE.
PLATES. DISHES, SALADS TUREENS, JUGS,
ACTUALLY WORTH s.. ARE now -.
ODD PLATTERS. VEGETABLE DISHES, FRUIT
DISHES. WORTH -, ARE NOW 80.
COMPLETE AND ELEGANT TABLE SETS CAN
BE CONFINED. COSTING TO IMPORT 5000 FOR $50.
ABOUT \ THOUSAND VERY PRETTY PLATES
VALUED FROM zoe. TO Al, ARE now soc.
AN IMMENSE QUANTITY or ORNAMENTED
PLATES. or ALL SIZES. FOR Zoe. AND 2jc.
THESE GOODS ARE ACCUMULATED IN ONE OF
OUR EIGHT SPACIOUS SALESROOMS WHERE
rIEY wv LLLsI-REIY ENAMINED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
HOTSEKEEPING LINENS.
JprU SDcciOI T0IUcs.

case Cream Dama>k. regular - ct.
quality, at % cts. per yard.
case 66-inch Irish Grass Blcachcd
Satin DamaSk, regular - ct. quality,
at 30 cts. per yard.
! ease Pure Linen lluck Towels,
2lXiJ inches. 20 cts. each.
1000 Remnants Satin Table Damask
at 20 per cent. less than the regular
prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
BLACK SILKS,
At less than cost to MANUFACTURE

2O-inch heavy Satin Finish eros
Grain Silk, 70 cts per yard regular
price Sl.00. Also at 90 cts. per yard !;
regular price, Sl.25.
2l-inch extra heavy Satin Finish
Gros Grain Silk, Sl.O9 per yard; reg
ular price, $3.50.
20-inch heavy Fable Franchise, 80
cts. per yard !; regular price, 81 %.
2l-inch extra heavy Faillc Fran
caisc, Sl.l5 per yard regular price,
Sl.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19

orr r1,,to Exchange has bareaincd for the
i"' ~. w AZ and 119 Montague ST.. as site
p tar tbe new building to be erected at co... o.
.",o ooo The plot IS 5oX2oo and is valued at
10000. Many prominent real estate men are ' n
catcd in the erection of the new building ana nave
taken stock in the enterprise. handsome ,,, w.
suu,.u i ea,~'rooIn for auctions, on tlc h.HV MI"
ie real estate auction rGSm r a' for 1g 5nS- men,.
building Wlld DC o., Inc property. one Of wm,h is "c
ciDcd by tie American District leice''P"
will bc torn down at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19

Congress be earnestly but respectfully reqnestea
10 mass AT the present session the bin now pchuinS
and popularity known as the " Tonnage bill" WHICH
pays to all ships built and owned by Anlerea t
citizens and sailing under the American flag bounty
O. 80 cents per ton every thousand miles saiica
IN the foreign trade , ,,,, 10
directed To forward copies of the FOREGOING rcsoIu,
ons to President Harrison secretary MindoI, a d1r
of the House of Representatives chairman oi Tn,
senate Committee on Commerce and the chairman OK
Committee on Merchant Marine ana follerlSS Vi .As
House OF Representatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
Vt this time Mr.. Coo was

changed TO Coe & Son. At this time Mr. Coo was
prominently active in the Republican party: ,
In 1870 he was elected member of tie boafd OF
Supervisors Of Kings County. lie was chairman Oh
the board but Cnlv served term. AZ the 'NpiId
lion of his term in 1879 he supported Mr.. Greeley
for President as Liberal Republican. IN le,+ nc
was elected state senator on that ticket. with Demo
cratic support. He was. however, looked upon as an
Independent Republican. and acted with keIu35.ncdnsS
I4l1 over John C. Perry, Republican member OF the
nrcccdinc senate. At tile end Of his term Mr: COO
retired from active politics. lie leaves a WIDOW
three daughters and one son.
The funeral services Will be held 10 morrow even
inc ~ his home The burial will take place Tuesday
mo,nine in the family plot in Cypress Hills Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
RESOLUTIONS BY THE REPUBLICAN CLUB.

At the meeting of the Harlem Republican Club on
Tuesday evening the officers for the new year were
n,.tallcd and H. G. CalkinS read the following rcso-
h,ttons which were unanimously adopted by the
meeting:
resolved The Harlem Republican Club approves
,,. statements made in tine message OF President
iI,rri.on ana the report ~ the secretary OF the
'rc,sury touching the condition and needs of thc
merchant marine of the United states and commends
he patriotism that actualcs them In their recon
mcndot IONS for its restoration, ana
' T~/1iv1d If the United states expects to regain
IL, sanding among the nations of the earth a. "A
maritime power 1t must adopt the methods so sue.
fast SEWING our ships from the ocean. .
Resolved BY the Harlem Republican CLUB thas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
occ,,pvrvr . NEW CLUB HOUSE.


Tho We.t End CIuh took formal possession Of their
now house So 1874 West seventy secondst. last Thurs
day evening The building Is neat hroWn'''he
dwelling house, rcmodelled 10 meet The relurehl l''
~ tho modern club house ard an examination o. lt>
Interior shows that the expenses were not considered
I'm Ntting IL I'D The basement contains the care
ard billiard room. the first floor two spacious con
,e.,ipc r,rlors with ladies' reception room IN the
roar Will, the second and third doors contain cart
rooms and other essential feature, of the club house
1b. officer. OF the club jacques H. llcit7, pres
don't. Myrou II. Oppcnhcm. vlcc-pre-ideut, Henry
CORN tr,,.,~er: j. VI. stetcnhcim, Morris Llchten
.,.ir Jo.enh J. schiller, Maurice \. Icit> ALVIN l.
.,,r.,.r...r Albert L. COIN and Louis = >csnbcrser
trustees.
The club gave reception ana supper u
mari tho opening night. and good time
500. oplo,cl bv those who were fortunate enough To he
nrc.cnf Their, vas music by the ueu>A1 ana tnct
rriv,. and daughters, and dancing thcu occupied llc
attention II ain until supper was ready After supper
Ammo those who were in attendance were Mr. and
Tr and Nr, Loul- Blumgart. Mr.. and Mr.. Carl .al
man Mr. and Mr.. Albert L. conn, VII, ana ME-
Charlie, Eichold seymour Gucgcnheincr VT. anu M.
ABRAHAM IT, lcrs. Mr.. and Mrs. Fabian halskc' VT
and Mrs. benjamin klce, Mr. ana Mr,. ono Lang
Nr and Mr., Henry Iaufrrty, Mr.. and Mr.. Arthur {.
levi Mr. and Mrs. Joseph {. Levi, Mr.. and MtN:
BENJAMIN Lichtcnstcin, Louis NOrtliuscr Mr.. aud
Mir lfNron II. Oppcnhcim Nathan oppcnhclm. VT.
MIR and Mr., VI H. Frank. NJ. and Mrs. Ludwig Field.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Goodman, MI and Mrs. Leon
Gothuld Nj. and Mrs. j. Kat Mr.. and Mr.. td0lli'
Kcmpucr. Mr. and 'Ir>. Max lcvcnSon. Nr and Mr..
Lowcnbcln Gerald Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel ,brX
and Herman Pings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
pp,vcu pos1oFPICEs OPENED.

Branch postonce stations for the sale of stamps
and money orders have been opened in Fordham and
Morisana. and both stations will be in charge OF old
postoiice employees. T. W. Henry. the Morisania
druggist AT whose store of the branches Is open,
was formerly the pos master at Tuckahoe. Ihr roru
mn, branch Is at the real estate oitce OF william
coiEn who was once clerk under Postmaster Coke. u
~ rdham>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
Rich Table Glass.

THE THIRD FLOOR CLARK.sT.. Is CROWDED
WITH RICH CUT GLASS. FROM WHICH HAS BEEN
SELECTED \ LARGE TABLE or ODD, BUT RICH
AND BEAUTIFUL PIECES OFFERED AT GREAT
BARGAINS.
MoND AND FAN WATER TUMBLER, WITH CUT
STAR BOTTOM ACTUALLY WORTH s12. FOR
81 80 DOZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
coypr ANTS ABOUT STREET IMPROVEMENTS.

COMPLAINTS ABOUT STREET 1MPRoNEMhNlS'
The inoctlon of the city authorities int'tsted WIN
ho duty q opening and gradins the streets mas leo
,o renewed complaints In the Twenty-'hiiu anu
Twenty fourth Wards. meeting of the 'ltlzeh' anu
raxpayers' Association Of the Twenty third ward vas
held last Tuesday. ard the repairing OF upper lhiru'
ave and the necessity Of tunnelng the Harlem hNA
IN preveut the annoyance caused by drawbrdSeS "ere
discussed. \ petition asking tor the construction m
tnnnel near the site OF the present Thrd ave- Drugs
received last week many signatures. Tie condition
If omc.ave Morrisaye. and Coartlandt ave has
again been the subject of complaint TO inc omcmls'
IN. par, Commissioners decided to rccohSder 'io
award of the contract for regulating ana grading
rni,,l ave from One-hundred and sevcntieth-st 10
r.,,.,nar, Ia Alston, Gcary ~ Co., and the needed
in,,r'Vrn,cnt l. as lar OF a ever 49,,
The Health Board has, however taken action WHICH,
,o,. ro.ult IN the improvement OF the c0hutlon ot
en-. uart. of the district. sanitary inspector picAer
na made a report setting forth the RAPID increase OK
re- ,mmher of dwellings on tho Fox estate, ana recon-.
,nen,irr the construction OF sewer Inc bOalu W
iicaItn has requested the Board OF street Opehnss
- tcouire title to the streets through which tno
hc,lth authorities desire 20 have the sewer constructed
:, the street Opening Board Will not move As itst az
tho residents desire. It's members may De persuaucu
Nv ,bc representations of the Board OF llealth 10 take
some steps 20 open new streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
PROSPERITY OF ALEXANDER HAMILTON POST.

The yearly reports of Alexander Hamilton Post No
L.. &. A. t.. have just been filed, and show that
the organization is in exceedingly prosperous con
diton. There are in good standing over 80 mem
bcrs The regular attendance averages annually
over 60 per cent Of the entire membership. II has
many members who have not missed meeting since
they were mustered into the organization. and il
boasts # some who have never failed 10 answer a
roll call since the post organized. The
average axe of the members i, fifty and one-t!irl
wears. There are upon H. roll OF membership
twcnty-Ono merchants, twelve clerks. clght
mechanics. six agents. six bOoecpers. nv" -ale>m"h.
rNc manf .turrr- i've brOhcrs four suncrUt uHcLt~.
four builders three clerevmcn two undcral,rr> and
tho balance il made up of men IN nearly all trades
and professions. Though three fourth, of the mem
brrs are Republicans the other fourth make up in
noise what they lack in numbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
DEPENDENT on CIRCrM INSTANCES.

From The Chicago Tribune.
"What do you value that handsome spanei "'' "
| may ask 2" ,h eSoo
p" Nell If you want to buy him he's worth Sopui
and il you're the assessor reckon he's worth ABOUT
10 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
WASH GOODS.

3 cases Amoskcag Ginghams, best
standard, G3 cts. per yard.