davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-10-22
ICE

Delivered to any part Of the city
and in any quantity by the Cheyenne
Transfer Company. Sixteenth and Eddy
streets.
, 1890-10-22

Plumbing ira all its
branches promptly sIsfend-
ed 10 by Il. LII W.LER.
LeaUe orders at SchtCeick-
ert's hardiCare store, Sir
teefafh street.
, 1890-10-22
CHRONIC COMPLAINTS REQUIRE
TLME EDR I.URE

Persons Mt a distance who wish TO be treated
by Dr.. Wagner need not feel backward be
cause OF Inability to visit him. II they will
write TO the Doctor he will send them a list OF
questions which enables him to send medi-
cines, counsel and advice TO thousands he has
never seen. He has patients In every city,
town and station throughout Colorado, as well
as all over the United States. See his address
In MS advertisement-Denver Tribune.
, 1890-10-22

For the latest noreLkfes fa
JesrefSy go 10 Zehner,
BHechner - Co., fCho aUiH
6e pleased 10 shotU Them.
, 1890-10-22
CHECKERS AND CHESS.

Checker problem No. s4-By r. Frazer
Partick.
, 1890-10-22

You can get anything you want al the
Q. @. q.
, 1890-10-22
PLAIN FACTS Plainly SPOKEN,

At one time a discussion OF the secret vice
was entirely avoided by the profession. and
medical works OF but a few years ago would
hardly mention IL.
To-day the physician is of a different opin-
lon; he Is aware that II is his duty-disagree-
able as II may be-to handle this matter with
out gloves, and speak plainly about 1t and
Intelligent parents and guardians will thank
him for doing so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07

A letter. carrier named samuel L. Cross attached 70
station H. was arrested yesterday. charged with steal
.ng q dccoy letter aud held IN 800 boil for rNamint
ton. \ number Of complaints Of loss Of mail have
icen made boo TIE district lie -cr,cs. Gross Is a
teacher ln elias, in th Tabernacle sunday school, and
wa- formcri, an usher Ia The church.
Nn examination Of the account. u the Depart
mcnt Of Charities and Correction shows a steadily
Increasing deficit since August l. l,-o. when there
wa- a credit balance Of Sln.l52 o. year Later the
deficit wa, @i3 1870 55. and last the shortage was
-loO Ell y. The expert accountants examining into
the matter urgc a better system Of bookkeeping, and
that no bills be- audited except when there Is money
10 meet them.
Robert : Talmagc 81 Dan Talmaecs sons. New
York rice merchant and ". H. Nichols, H.. sailed
-tcrday afternoon the steamship Trinidad for
bermuda.
Jcwcry worth 81 so and 5l70 In money were stolen
on "Wednesday from the house II Mrs. Julia Gray.
30. 3l2 Eleventh st.. in the absence Of the family.
The Official board Of the sixth Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church has decided not to ask the Rev.
Charles T. Harris 10 remain another wear pastor.
The church failed 10 get the pastor who was desired
last year. and Mr. Harri, sent to them instead.
tut the leading members not suited. He Is a
converted Hebrew, and has served several Brooklyn
churches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
WARNER MILLER ELECTED PRESIDENT

At special meeting of the Board Of Directors Of the
Nicaragua Canal Construction Company. held az the
Office If the company No. "A Wall-st, yesterday.
Senator Warner Miller elected president of the
company. and A. C. Cheney. heretofore the president
was elected vice president. A. c. Cheney said 10 a
reporter that this change had been IN contemplation
for tne he having filled the place Of president
of the company only until the right man could be
found 10 succeed him. The beginning Of construction
operations in Nicaragua made the work too Oncrous
for him. as he had his duties president Of the Gar
field National Bank to perform. MIR. Cheney retains
ali his interest in the company and Will continue on
rs Board of Directors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
FACTS ABOUT THE DEATH or 4 NAVAL OffICEh

Chief Engineer h. G. Gowng. OF the NAVY VINO ha'
returned from a three years cruise on the sIo"poi
war Alert in the Pacific squadron. makes an eApana
tion Of the death Of Cicf Engineer George W. llal'
Which, rcflics the statements reported To nave been
made to the Navy Department by John Mccarthy
undertaken Of SYRACUSE who had been sent TO Honolulu
H. hiring home the body Of the officer The statements
reflected seriously upon Captain Dennis W. Mullan OF
the Nipsic and were 20 the effect that he had per
mittod the sick officer to be abandoned on the island
OF Tutla. samoa
Chief Engineer Gowing says that Chief Engineer Hall
had been suffering from dyscnery for several months
At samo. and il decided to send him to cooler
climate The vessel then at Page Pago and 10
reach the point where the mail steamer touched was
necessary to send the sick officer in schooner abont
t,,elN. mile. fOr reason the steamer Icilal,tr
did not stop and the schooner continued her journey
~ a small settlement called Leone. The officer was
sent ashore at this place ana was taken 70 tc nome
NJ Father Ja\onlay a French missionary. tNcrVthlng
wa. done for the sick officer that was possible 10 10
hut ne could get no medical attendance. and The hr
rtcare A. samoa had depleted the supply of provisions
and destroyed all the crops ana natural IoduclS thal
SUNNY the diet Of the people. The officer dicd eighteen
DAYS later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
WHO WILL THE NEW COMMISSIONER BET

Dispatches from Washington yesterday Indicated that
Secretary Windom might be expected TO appoint an lmIn
grafton Commissioner any time The friends OF General
James H. OBcifne confident that he will get the ap
polntment. One OF his ardent supporters is c. c.
ehayne strongly urged Secretary Window TO make
this appointment
To Tribune reporter Mr. shayne said yesterday II
have selection OF General OBernc because
have any personal ends gain, but wish 70 the lmmi
grafton TUNED the Federal Government and
be managed successfully General OBcirne Is the right
man for the place. l believe + a
resources speak languages and has great amount
Of executive ability
said later. excellent authority, that Exon
rressmsn Weber of Buffalo IS still In the with good
prospects, Some one started the name Of Police Justice
Jacob NJ Patterson yesterday another aspirant This
was not done on authority however and IT TO
him OF It, close personal friend Of Justice Pat
trsons said night he positively that there
was no truth in this report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
ARRANGING FOR THEIR PAAS FESTIVAL

A large meeting of the members Of the ST. Nicholas
Society was held Delmonicos last evening VicePres
dent Alfred dc Peyster presiding Other members present
were Eugene Schenclin. G.. H. Mclean, c. A. Schermer
horn John u. Pine Edward King Charles c. Haieht
Carlisle Norwood, Abraham Van Santvoord. f. dc r. Eos
ter, f. NJ. Chccsenan, l.. Van Iant Lane. ~ T.
Bailey and W. T. James. Mr.. de Pcvster said that the
principal object Of the meeting 10 for the
annual celebration OF the Psas Festival Easter Mon
day, April 7. IL resolved that dinner be given
the evening OF that day at Demonco's and 400
appropriated sOcicy's treasury for the
OF preparation The annual dues OF the society i'll
creased from $40 TO $50. Fifteen members were
elected and forty applications from persons desiring to
Join received. meeting. the members en-
joycd Delmonico supper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINS.-The Board Of Trustees met on
Wednesday night, to hear the report or the CltLens
SYSTEM The committee made several objections TO
the work and recommended that work on the disposai
plan and ali pipes leading thereto be suspended pend
ing further Investigation. By vote Of four to two
the Board ignored the report and ordered the work 70
proceed The probabilities are that Injunction will
be asked for in the courts
MOUNT VERNON.-The managers Of the Mount
Vernon Hospital have resolved TO lease a building In
ValentInest Eighthave.. for the purposes of a
hospital. David b. Sickles, who formerly
represented the United states at SIAM gave illus
trated lecture siam and It's people on Wednesday
night in the Reformed Chapel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07

Mrs Mary Pironi the Irish wife Of Italian OF
Fort Lee has brought suit In the New Jersey Court Of
Chancery against the Rev DR. Patrick Corrgin. rector
Of the parish of Lady Of Grace in lIobOhcn, To re-
cover property which she values at - ,OOO and which
she alleges Father Corrgan obtained from her by fraud
and Misrepresentation. The complainant. who Is
seventy old alleges In her bill that she asked
Father COrrgan 10 procure for her separation from
her husband and that the priest offered u do so on
condition that she decided to him her property al Fort
Lee After getting her property. she says. Father
Corigan failed TO secure hcr husband removal from
the house. Father COrrigan has put III an answer de
nying that he agreed 70 procure a separation
between the Pironi couple. and declaring that he
bought the property and paid Mrs. Proni $1,000
for IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
pIAINFIELD.

The second concert I'm the series being GYM by
the Planncd Choral society occurred lat evening.
a large audience crowding the Opera House.
A Of money has been appropriated TO Chief
Police Carcys ne. by the city authorities for the
suppress ion Of Illegal whskcy selling The Common
Council has established the precedent that every man
who wishes 10 sell liquor must pay 500 for the
privilege.
the Emanuel BAPTIST Mission and placed 1t under
the charge Of Mr.. Mitchell. who recently resigned The
pastorate Of the Mount Oivct Colorcd Baptist Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
OUTGOING STE MERS.
TO-DAY.
Weasel
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NETWORK Thu RsDAr. MARCHs 1880
ARRIVED


Steamer Canada tBr) London Feb 49, with mdse
10 p " Hurst Arrived at the bar at , am.
m,s nns passsmroHs TO hurst
steamer waesaud CD,ch Grant Antwerp Feb e. with
nse and passengers Wright sons Arrived at the
s steamer Aie,ia CFr vaat Mar.eles Fec TO- NaPls.is
mdse and passengers I" live" % TO- A'''e" ~ III"
Steamer i,Ooneu.c ,Br). King Pernamoaco reb Para
steamer Prnz vlem III Dichl SHUTTER. Snrinam feb'.
"a ~ puerto Cabello s. Csyes2o portau
a. via Hampton ;oais wlt mas" aua
steamer sddons Brl Brown It Lucia Feb - via NorolS
same Bella ar Sp,,lcy Rio Janeiro reo ~ with
pdse passengers Busk Jcvons the bar al
seamer Alvo tur Williams Jacmel Feb 10 Aux cages 20
gers 10 PIN forool O. Arrived at the Bar at
stcamer jamaica or. Thompson ST AIMS Bay and Port
steamer Ctyot Gloucester. Young. West Point V" win
m samer pimocl Eldrdgc Boston, with mdsc to
Dimock. ..-
Arrived Yesterday
steamer grsna BE- Ba,ty Bremen FGS l H. 2, Shields a.
steamer stanford eNor Gemre Baracoa days with fiut
CLEARED
steamer Italy OBJ. rearce Laycrpool0F W. Hurss
Steamer p s.ss n ie hIFS T ccr
Steamer CITY OF Columbia. Ray 'aoareh N"eVltas and
nIen,n,r in,a ,irl Fraser Hamilton.
Ontcrhrldg- N 60.
steamer Morgan city. Gardner Gaveston-John t Van
Sickle ..----,
Sro,ncrt rty nlnghar Berg savannah Il l. Walker
steamer Roanoke Hulphers Newport News anu Norfolk
Old dominion IS co
Dominion 81 Co
steamer cen whitney. Bearse. Boston-H Dmock.
perk Ianceield (r) Barnes. Hong kongJ IL Winchester
g 60. ,..,... ,,....- 49,.
= Sons. s.urn
state OF Indiana for Glasgow, Henrietta II. New
Rartia. Hamburg. tNr Para Ccyon. RIO Jsneird
Balmore Trinidad. Bermuda. Moagan Cty Galveston
Roon0ke. Newport News.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL Mar o-Arrved steamer Olbers (BI. BrAith
waite. from New YORK.
QusxSsIowS Mar 6sailei. steamer CITY of Paris tBD
watkins. from Liverpool for New-York.
SOUTHAMPTON Mar BArlvej. Saale (0er). Rich
ter nom Jew York ON her Bremen and proceeded
MovItIr. Mar Arrived. obi. Young
from New Y ORR On her To Glasgow.
SHIELDS. Mar Sailed. steamer kasbek (Br. Drives To-
/ New York
HAnBURG Mar 6-Arrived steamer DANA (Ger) Barends
| from York.
HAvKE. Mar 6-eeiled. steamer IYdiAn Monsrsh tDrl
xotgstt tfom tondoh hssss fsf Mswtssh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
ELIZABETH.

GRADE CROSSINGS SOON TO DISAPPEAR.
a conference was held yesterday at the ciice OF
the Central Railroad Company In Ncw-f"rh between
President Maxwell and the city officials OF Elizabeth,
relative to the abolishing Of grade crossings at
Elizabeth The Pennsylvania Company Is willing t.
elevate tracks eighteen feet at the union depot u'
Central Company 10 run at grade at present and
the latter company TO raise IL, tracks between
Elizabeth and Elzabcthport % that all the intcrscct
pg street, can by slightly depressing them be run
under the Central Railroad tracks The project ap
proved by the conference and another meeting will be
held next week to complete the details.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
4 SMALL FORTUNE LEFT By WASHERWOhA Az

Boston March (spcciaD.-A short time ago Mary
Conner Of salem, old woman believed to be poor
who took in washing, died at her home in little house
In St Peters Court Some time before her death She
adopted as her child, under the forms OF law, htte
girl who Is now eight years old. Mrs Common left
also "A brother and sister. After her death, 10 the
surprise Of everybody. bank books papers and money
to the value, il is said, Of 5000 or 10000 were
found slowed away various place. in the house.
Mr.. Conner left WILL and IL i claimed that the
child, having been legally adopted. is the only heir
The brother and sister will dispute the claim, and
HinIs>rntog.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
ORANGE.
DEATH OF IRA HARRISON.

Ira Harrison one Of the Oldest inhabitants ~ The
Oranges died at his home In Watchunk ave- West
Orange on Wednesday evening from old Mr.
Harrison was born in West Orange January 1
1898. In LEI he married Miss Mary Jones. daughter
Of Ichabod Joncs lie had children. four Of whom
have since died. At the time Of hi, marriage the an
ccstral farm was turned over T. him. and on II he
has since lived. He served several terms As chosen
frccholdcr. and instrumental In securing for The
Oranges the system Of Tclipr roads. MIR Harrison
wa, A member 81 the First Pr'.~b, fcrin Church and
ruling elder I'm f.. The funeral viii be held al hi
home on saturday afternoon Al 3 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07

The womcn's Christian Temperance Union opened
a fair I'm it, new hall yesterday. The object IS 10 cX
tlngush the debt lis building
The annual township meeting Of the townships Of
Fast and West Orange Will be held this evening, the
former in Commonwealth Hall and the latter In ~.
Marks school house. In both the annual appropria
tons for the coming year will be made and the ticket,
nominated for the election next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
long ISLAND.

JAMAICA-Thercsa Covert daughter Of James Co.
vert, village trustee died yesterday morning from
John NJ Bassctt. broker, whose Office is at No. III
Broadway, New York, is in Jail at Long Island City
charged with causing the girls death. An autopsy
was made the body, but the result has not been
made public.
FORT HAMILTON.-Georgc 6 GcstOn, an extensive
real In the of New Ctrecht, died at
his home yesterday, age eighty five.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
PATERSON.
Is THIS A RAID on TIE CITY TREAsrRy7

rs THIS RAID on TIE CITY TKEAST nv
Pour bills now before the New-Jerscy Legislature
have for their aim the increase OF salaries or lengthen
ing the terms OF the city Offices Of Paterson, or
enabling one man to hold more Offices. Assem-
bly, bill No. o67 removes the limit which the city
charter now places to salaries OF city Office holders
Assembly bill No. 23i allows the term OF the City
Clerk TO be made three years or more, and his
salary 10 be increased. although the Board only two
weeks ago advanced the pay OF this Office from ~ 600
TO 81 500 Assembly bill No. 307 provides for incrcas
ing the salaries OF the City Tax Assessors to 5000
each and giving them ~ 900 clerk. The Board OF
Aldermen has formally condemned this bill. Assem-
bly, bill No. 9j3 icgalizcs the present holding OF
two or more Offices by the person. and u J. ui
derStood 10 be drawn up I'm the interest OF John y.
Warren. "A Democrat, who Is now "A school 'omnhs
eioncr secretary Of the Board ~ Health ana Law
Judge Of the Court II Common Pleas, Many taNrayer'
assert that an organized raid on The city treasury
has been set afoot at Trenton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
GyHyAsrS TO CONTEST FOR PRIZES.

The annual gymna,tic championship contests OF the
Amateur Athletic Union will he held at the Turn Hail.
in FUlrth-st on March IL. Gold medals VIII De
awarded TO the winners and silver medals 10 'ne
.ccnnd men in the various contests. Entries VIII be
,.i,.cd from members of recognized amateur athletic
rIubs only The entrance fee l. - "A man, ana the
entric, close on next Friday, with j. r.. sullivan,
.rat,rv - @ DoX no gu. The committee reserves
the right to reject any entry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
ApprAt-Drva CLASSICAL. uI-srC

The second concert Of the Harlem Philharmonic
society took place last night at the Young Mems
Christian Association Hall. 40. West one hundred
and twcnty-hfih It. The audience. though not large.
was apprccativc and cordially applauacd the or'hcs
tra's good work. The orchestra conducted by
Henry +. Flick. and the plano sooist was Clara r..
ThOms who played Chopin, Concerto IN MINOR.
Beethoven symphony IN y major. and the Jibbe
naino.ay Overture conducted by the author. George
f. Bristow were conspicuous features In the pro
gramnc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
WILLING TO PAY FOR A DEPRESSED RAnwA,

committee Of property owners in the Twenty
sixth Ward visited Mayor Chapin's Office yesterday
and presented their reasons for favorng depressed
road In Atlantic the best solution OF the RAPID
transit problem for that thorouSllfarc. The Mas or
said that the railroad could not be depressed unless the
city paid share Of the cost and wanted TO know
how much they thought the city could afford TO pay.
The committee said that the city ought TO bear a
liberal share. and taxpayers they were rcadi 10
bear their prOpofiOn The Mayor suggested definite
proposition that the legal questions involved could
be- met and so that II would be set forth what the
long l-lani Railroad Company would do and what
the city would be asked ~ do. The committee also
conferred with the Rapid Transit Commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
CANES OF MUSCULAR YOUNG CHRISTIANS

The nh OF the series indoor OF the ST. George
Athletic Club held last yt and the FOR spec
tstors In the gymnasium Memorial Building in East
6ixtcenth-st. crowded fullest capacity. The
contests almost without exception limited to members
Of the club but the exhibitions spirited The pro-
gramnc included exhibition the parallel bars con
tests In the standing broad Jump putting the shot club
swinging wrestling and spsrring. Among those who took
part J. A. Bauman. j. whIteneld, g. STEM Il. s.
Baird. r. Linden, A. Borneman. II. @. smith. T. Avery
n4asA Ueny Emerson and George Williams. John s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
Another heated discussion was had over the election

Another heated discussion was had over the elecoh
~ n successor TO the late Freebooter Kenncy, from
Uoboken A law passed by the present Legislature
gives the Board power to I'LL vacancies but provides
tbat the man elected must be Of the same political
faith as the one whose vacancy he fills. Freebooter
K,mnerly nominated Michael ]. Coyle, member OF
the Democratic County Committee ana folce com
i.sionor in Hoboken Freebooter Phngsten said
that Mr. Kenney an Independent and could mol
he considered a Democrat. After warm discussion
Coylc was elected by party vote. The matter may
be taken into the courts for settlement
Father c. J. Kelly, Of st. Mary's Roman Catholic
Church. sailed for Europe on the steamer 1ravc' OF
the Hamburg and Bremen LiDo I'm search OF health
lie received purse OF 81 700 before his departure
An effort Is being made to arrange for JONI
parade of the Police and Fire Departments and the
4th Regiment.
The NewJerscy State Board Of Trade completed IL
organization yesterday by elccting George G. Brown
OF Elizabeth, president f. NJ. Doane, Jersey CITY
secretary and +. X. McCuy, of Paterson, treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
STATEN ISLAND.

ANDERSON PLEADS ELF-DEFENCE.
The trial of Enoch b. Anderson, the sailor who Is
charged with attempting to kill Governor Trask OF the
Sailors Snug Iarbor. continued yesterday In the
Richmond County Court OF Sessions. several VIII
nesses. including Governor Trask, testified to the
shooting When Andrews called TO the witness
stand he said that he had been expelled from the
sailors snug Harbor he worked at the polls
lie admitted the shooting, but said that lie did IL IN
10 strike him. and drew a revolver from his poker
before the witness fired his revolver Governor irask
today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07

Wood was referee and Robert Conn starter while the n'
OF judges included three OF DR.. lainsfods asss,a's NV
Rev Messrs W. T. Croker f. c. Atchison, anu r. f.
Edwards -Four silver cups were exhibition al the
gymnasium become the property OF "ihae.s
I'm three successive IN certain branches OF athe
les The givers are w l.. Bull, William H. Sch'o"ein''
l. Pterpont Morgan and r. Fulton Cutting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07

The nine months old child Of G.. +. Olsen, Of No.
G95 Hicks t.. faith cure believer, died yesterday
without medical attendance. The father told the
Coroners clerk that he had hired no physician be-
cause lie nut nj. faith i'm God The child had been
ck for a number ~ weeks and l. supposed 70 have
had bronchitis. The father arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
SUDDEN DEATH OF A JUROR.

While waiting to serve as Juror in the Supreme
COnrt room in the County Court House yesterday,
Henry Thcirman. Of No. 3ol Hudson ave, fell dead
from his chair IL had served upon the inry that tied
case early IN the week. and after rendering a YER
dict was waiting the further pleasure OF the court.
lie s'out man. nearly sixty years old. Heart
disease was supposed he the cause Of his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
HARRISON.
wAr AGAINST pool SELLERS.

WAR AGAINST foolsSElIk itH.
The authorities Of Harrison yesterday proceeded
AGAINST the pool that have infested the town.
Alderman Boyle appeared before the police justice and
procured warrants for the propricors Of these places
All the rooms were closed Yesterday were
held at Clifton or Guttenbmrg. The Harrison Common
Council has resolved 10 drive the pool sellers out Of
town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIDGEPORT-Of the seventy-sx deaths in the
city during the month of February. six from Ia
grippe. The keel for l20Oton, threc-masted
schooner laid here Wednesday.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS H. Raymond, age sixteen
committed suicide yesterday by hanging himself from
a beam In his parents barn in NewHeld ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
UP IN Busy HARLFN.
IXcOEr0RATING \ cnrRcH


The LcnON Avenue Union Church. which has been
holding mcctings In Arthur Hall. near one hundred
and twenty sixihst. incorporated Yesterday. The
pastor /, the Rev James ~ Philputt. The trustees
are Richard l.. ~Wcczy. jeremiah Mman. Frederick
D. Iaurhlln. Charles W rhilputt. Rudolph e. kast
ncr and Theodore Il. Coleman.