davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
NEV MAN IN LOUNSBERY'S PLACE.
.posru.srER VAN COTS son RELUCTANTLY

VAN COTS son RELUCTANTLY
ASSUMES THE DUTIES OF CASHIER
Il richard NJ. Van Colt, the son of the Postmaster,
n appointed cashier yesterday in place OF te oeAp
sMauIter. George II. LOunsbery. lie is twenV-SeVen
. "a old has been engaged with his uncle uaDriei
vaS cott in the management Of the breVOoIt Staples
~ fine reputation and is of excellent habits lie
was Reluctant to assume the responsibility vi uno
place. but Postmaster Van Colt knew OF no one one
else to whom he could at once ntrus. inc o".o anu
the Young man consented to NIL IL ior
time Ae took the oath Of office yesterday T.io,o
Judge AdaIson Brown and had charge OF the CASHIERS
Office I'm the afternoon. lie Will serve ulti ~,
Van Colt decides upon another appointment. lie VIII
file bond in a day or two .o,,,.d
No new discoveries were made yesterday Ill ressru
a.. the Iounsbery declarations. No one representa-
,ba hondsmen Of the dead cashier came 10 to 49,
Enc The accounts had been thoroughly eAanInu.
nH M further investigation will be mane enoepP'
81 the Postofice inspectors superintendent Moou,
ho has had charge of the work OF staghtennt Vus
ne accounts saws that he beneves large paII OF te
onev was taken on the night before the theils were
The missing stamps are all OF the lower
stons and II Is probable that Lounsbel aa no.
carry away the stamps, but t1so DC asR'0F"~~ ""
money after they had peeh so'o4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
VERMONT G.. 4. r. MEN IN SESSION.
MEETINGS OF PRISONERS OF WAR AND woMAN's
RELIEF CORPS.

Finland VT Jan. 90 (Speciall-The annual encamp-
ont of the department of Vermont q. A. r.. closed
this afternoon with the installation of the department.
officers At the mornin. session the following Council
- administration was chosen Thomas T. Farrell, NJ J.
Sarcopt d. L. Morgan, S. W. Cummings aud a. o.
cotes The encampment elected these delegates TO
opresent the department OF the National Encamp-
ent 10 be held at Boston next August: EX Governor
c.,oueI f. Pengree Lieutenant-GO T. a. Wood
hpry the Rev. Z. J. Ranslow General Levi G. Kings
Iev Congressman william W. Gr0ut and b. F..
Ketcham.
Department Commander Mansen announced the ap
pointment of A. II. Hall to be Assistant AdIutaht
General and f. r. Johnson to be Assistant Quarter
master-G General. Resolutions were adopted acknowl
edcnc the members appreciation Of the services OF
heIr comrade. RedAeld Proctor the Secretary Of War;
in arranging the records Of the Acknowledgements
oce so that the great delay obtaining data for tho
procuring of pensions has been removed; and com
mendIng his wisdom in refusing officially to recognize
the death Of jefferson Davis. The delegates to the
National encampment instructed to present tho
name of Colonel wheelock G.. VeaZey for Commander
in Chief OF the g. A. r.
The Woman's Relief Corps OF Vermont held their
annual convention in connection with the Grand Army
encampment There eighty delegates present.
The reports OF department officials show the present
number of corps I'm the state to be hfty-nne. with
membership OF 900. The following principal depart
ment officers were elected President, Mrs Janet
p Hlackmer; chairman OF the executive board. Mrs.
+ C. Cutting: delegates To the National encampment'
Mr. r. J. Ormsbec Mrs. Hugh Henry. Mrs. {. Il.
Iones Mrs Mary VI. Perry.
Ths Vermont Association OF Prisoners Of War held
their annual meeting at the Bardwell House, about
forty members being present Ihe ASSOCIATION eieotu
AZ w sprague president and j. =. Drcnan secretary
and treasurer Joel C.. Baker and Frank Kenhed
we're elected delegates to the National Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
.vv,s covxrTTEE OF rwgyrY. FOUR.

Nearly ALI the Tammsny Hall leaders attended the meet
inc Of the Committee Of Twentyour at the Ws"a yes
- commissioner Gilroy presided. and besides se,rs
80 c..r,os Stacker there present Chamberlain
Srn1er police Justices McMahon. German "elde ana
o,pov Register Fitzgerald County Clerk Resly Deputy
c., Cleaning Commissioner Edward r. Hagsn' Follss
commissioner James J. Martin. John j. scannen' ''
c,ou William =. Dalton Bernard Reilly, IT,, eA-Aloer'
- usrkpr Deputy Commissioner b. +. Martin and othef
u.known district " bosses" The work Of te ne"
or,ittee on Organization. which Is TO meet on fHuy
evening was marked out, and the prepared RESOLUTIONS
were placed in the proper hands 70 ~ oueru ~ e
oment Commissioner Gilroy will be re-seeted Chairman
Of the Committee Organization. and no imporAhs
changes will be made Each district leader was furnishes
with tickets for his representation In Friday evenings
meeting
There was general expectation thst MI NroAer "O"'
orsr n resolution asking the Governor appoint John r.
schuchman City Court Judge I'm plate OF me a Jus
Ptshke Boss made no sign nueh 70 usS ~
appointment OF the German element "hlch ,n'' sssN~S
demands the right to name Pitshke's SUCCESSFUL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
MEASURES BEFORE THE LEGISLATURE.
BILLS INTRODUCED RELATING TO BRIDGES AND
-...,.,.r.r r An1NG TO THIS CITY.


Albany. Jan. 90 (specaD.-General N. NJ. Curtis in.
formed the Assembly this morning that the Dill WHICH
ho introduced Yesterday that is suspected to revive
an old claim of the Western Union Telegraph Com
many was handed to him by State oincer, ana maV
This officer had informed him that the Dill haa uho
approvaI of Governor Hill, Controller Wemple anu
state Treasurer Danforth II 1t does revive an olu
claim of the Western Union Company sau Mr.
Curtis, 1T mast do in direct and open manner
I have never had anything to do With secret egisid-
tion and I do not intend to begin at this late day'
I shall have the present bill closely inspected and
learn its true character $50,
AssembIyman Greene introduced again lis piiA
for the construction of great railway brage between
New-York City and the shore of New-Jersey' INC
hill has twice passed the Assembly and twice been
defeated in the Senate. The bill is precisely similar
to the previous ones, except that one ground OF Cd
lection to the previous bills is removed III Is e1-
pressly stated that public park In ew-iorh snaii
be occupied for the purposes of the brlose. ~ i"S
been suspected that former bills permitted the taxing
If WASHINGTON Park The Commissioners named to
locate the site of the bridge Andrew H. Greeii'
+. X Hahn, of the New-York Elevated Railroads
Charles NJ Vail and Commissioner to be nameo py
the Governor.
The scandalous mlsmanagement Of the DOCK Depart
ment of New -Yorl, induced Mr. Hoag to introduce
bill declaring that all supplies for SAID department
shall be obtained by advertisement and contract Win
the lowest bidder in the same manner as supphes ior
other departments by law required to be obtaheu
Moreover Mr. Hoag provides i'll his act that inc boau
| Of Estimate and AppOrtOnment shall have the same
control over the annual expenditures OF the DOCK pc
partment that Board now mas over all 'he o'no'
! departments of New York City. 80 ,, ~. a..
H. G. johnson presented bin declaring that v tiit
construction of the railway bridge across tie fa -
| River at BlackwelPs Island must be begun Msfch !"
| 1891 and be completed before March ., lo9o' A.,
c. c. Clarke introduced "a bill to provide ior i hn
construction of a tunnel under the Harlem hVer' pc
ginning the southeast corner OF au
thirty -eghthst and Lindenave., running south alot
the east line of Lnden-ave. to the Harlem River theG'
across the Harlem River to the east line OF second
ave The cost OF the tunnel is TO be SoOOOOOo ana
| il not to be exclusively railway tunnel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
THEi CONDITION OF THE JERSEY FARAEh
GOVERNOR ALBEIT AND THE STATE AGRIouL-
TURAt BOARD WILL WORK TO BETTER 1T.


Trenton, n. j., Jan. 90 (SpecaD.-Governor Albeit
appeared today before the state Board Of Agriculture
in animal session here, and outlined his plans lot
solving the agricultural problem. lie said ne waned
the hoard to cooperate with him in probing existing
grievances to the bottom and above all he desired 10
hear everything that anybody could suggest by way Oh
remedy. H., /.
The board decided in response to his suggestion 10
appoint a committee Of seven Of the most ntelIgeht
farmers in their organization to cooperate with the
Governor. =,
President Burroughs in his annual address, ue
plored the situation Of the Jersey farmer OF To-Day VINO
s oppressed at home with unfairly imposed taxes ana
hampered outside by the unjust freight rates. WHICH
allow the Western growers to place their enormous
productions in the Eastern market at almost as low
cost as farmers within hundred miles OF New-forh
and Philadelphia lie attacked the Western dressed,
6eeced by the retailers advocated tax revision ana
reduction of official salaries, and demanded uuty Oh
foreign fruits and livestock importatlOns' - -
| Resolutions were offered condemnlng the lncreasJ,
~ the Governors salary and the proposed increase va
the Vice ChancellOrs salary requesting 10hsrcss ~
DESIGNATE certain ports where American ctzehs may
oba~ge nrodncts of the United States for products
- ntheT countries unhampered by custom duties al
aoating epslaton that will allow farmers 70 run
Ocnns freight and passenger trains over raiirOaus
/ a. their own expense, upon paying proper denneu
Iou 10 the railroad companies, and commencing Gov
% Ahhet's stand in favor Of the Australian ballot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
THE PLOT IN THE ASSEMBLY.
,,oOn,rs SECURE ADJOURNMENT BEFORE
THE WORLDS FAIR BILL REACHES
THAT BODY

Albany. Jan. 90 CspeciaD.-The Democrats y tne
assembly mn TO today were loudly and ireqFlEH
a~,nc that they were the only friends OF the "orf
Fair nm This declaration they made however u
the bill named as Commissioners ma'ofi'y VI
"o o. - ,,rcvumps. When to-day Assemblynen
cnhr the Democratic leader, had paid visit 10 We
senate chamber and had learned that the Repuohctn
csntos had added twenty four men to the number ~
commissioners. increasing the number OF RepubhcasS
N nearer an equality with the Democrats his zeal
the hill suddenly cooled. Then apparently ne do ny
desire 10 have the bill passed. 1t had been tlousH
by the Republican members OF the LEGISLATURE l'"V
,;u xyor,d he passed by the Legislature to-day. BlN
Cor the action of the Democrats in both the Senate an
the Assembly this would have been done While th'
oocra,s ~ the Senate fIibustered to prevent vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30

breakfastable as ne asked TOT 'one
of made discovery"
cup Wel CYRUS I'd suspect OF such thing ous
what Is n?" a.. III. - -..rordsd
the heavy end Of match Its light end responded
CYRUS a would have adorned skull r..
but with air Of triumph quickly eorea
got a discovery Cyrus made BY Dr. r. " Pierce and called
drives botches and pmp pnes tne
blood SYSTEM and makes feel why carea
reduced
Before pale ky thing but look her; hes
healthy and weighs one hundred ana she pouhs 1
CYRUS is worth mentioning
wife "Goden Medical discovery cs
blood and curing all manner OF pmp
diseases
Sweng and kindred ailments possessed of positive curative properties
selling they doing through drug
will either benefit or every
will be refunded 1t also cures broncha L
(which Lung scrotla yields 10
taken in time and given r n
Shortness OF Breath bonchls
affections it is efficient remedy
something said to as
the dealer profit There's nothing all like the Dov
ton as effects in its composition It's concentrated
the taste Equally
WORLDS DsPENsAR MEDICAL ASSOCIATION NO. 900
Main Buffalo, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
no pp1nGE THE ST. LAWRENCE.

ChIeago Jan. % tspeclaD.--A dispatch from OttA"s
Ont saws that petition been presented 10 the HOUSE
for the Incorporation Of the Thousand Island Bridge ana
Railway Company" The projectors propose constructing
a bridge the St. Lawrence from son" p,'hs n,'.
polyiIIe They also propose constructing short line
81 railway 70 tap the Trunk and Canadian Pscine
roads in Canada and other railway In Ne"'fork
state Their idea make direct short line between
ottawa Montreal and other Ontario clues ana Do''"'
NevYork and the chief points in the Western states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
FOR A NEW ROAD IN WASHINGTON.

Chicago jan. 20 (specia) james Knox one OF mo
leading citizens Of Puyaup Valley In the Puget Sou
country Washington is In the city. He Is on MS way
to Washington d. c. where he will Try 70 SECURE n'u
Congress the right Of way railroad across the Puyp
Tdio, Reservation 70 connect the city Of Tacoma win
the town OF Puyaup which is TO the hop country Q" mo
Pacific slope says Mr.. Knox. what wa,cF'ie Is I" nv
hon country Of NeM.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
The HEITHER REPORT.

FORECAST TILL p. NJ. THURSDAY.
Washington Jan. 20.-For Eastern New.England New"
York Eastern Pennsylvania aud NewJeTsey. threatening
weather and rain stationary lower temperature SOUTH
westerly winds.
rain
For Western NewYork and Western Pennsyl'sha
rain slightly cooler. -.
For Ohio light rain clearing during tne Jay
the southwestern part stationary Ten nVrature IN Nv
northeastern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
NORFOLK AND WESTERN EARNINGS.

PHILADELPHIA Jan. 20.-The statement Of nc No''o'
and wnstern Railroad Company Tor Desenoe'' &C.,
- Ter ,hc same month In 1888 shows gross esfnins
s5o5 45s 90 an increase OF S9o, 72o os' he' 60
sCoI ,e7 40 AN increase OF s4475l s.. For 1852 n,
gross earnings were s5597.l24 S. an increase .
eoS''o2o o. - an Increase OF s2le,ioON Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
Ntrht.

Tribune ONCE Jan. So a. m.-Generaly faf 49,. 49,,
Prevailed yesterday but with sprinkle OF rain lat
The temperature ranged between 80 and ~ desi''~
average 1881 being l5s higher than on the eorresp"
day last wear and 81 higher than Tuesday N
In and near this city to-day there VIII proosggv
partly cloudy weather. with little raln siishs wv
changeSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
DETECTING A CUT RATE FROM ST. PAUL.

Chicago, Jan. % ACKNOWLEDGEMENT FdsseHse' HsVl
Kenyon of the Burlngto and Northern today bough
in ST. Paul several tickets of Chicago. ST. Paul ana
Kansas City issue reading from St. Paul TO Chieaso
for as the frst-class rate being 80. The Burlington
and Northern will undoubtedly follow the prncipis
which has actnated It in all its reductions and openly
reduce the rate 10 IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
CATARRH 5M ~; 49, !: :! +: $780, 7!!!::: =!
80

The application was made by c. II. Potter, OF CleVS
land holder Of of the preferred stock lssuea oy
Ives There is suit pending to declare this preierrea
stock illegal and void. Judge Evans sad tlae uieIo
was no ground for an Injunction, the payment on
the dividend required only $4,000. and TINS dd hos
constitute an irreparable injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30

REFUSING AN INJU,, CrION AGAINST THE CHAD.
Cincinnati. Jan. 20.-Judge Evans, OF the Common
Pleas Court today declined To enion the payment Of
the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad Com
pany's dividend recently declared on common stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
Excursion TO Washington.

Excursion tickets Washington and return sold Via
Jersey Central Reading and h. o. at $1,000 round trip.
Tickets good 10 days Fast trains equipped with Pullman
paror and sleeping cara. station loot Libery-se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
TO TEST THE RIGHT OF CUMULATIVE VOTING

Baltimore Jan. 20.-Msjor Alexander SHAW not
satisfied with the action Of the stockholders Of the West
virginia Central and Pittshurg Railway Company In
not allowing w. Irvine Cross in the Board OF Directors
Yesterday 10 be elected a director on the cuunsuN
man of voting will invoke the courts TO test the ngu
of cumulative voting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
Null, ,xnr.xA BULLETIN BOARD LAW.

cn,caoo. Ian. 2s (speeal).-The Indiana law requrns
.Uoad couuanles To maintain bulletin board 81 every
has heen declared unconstitutional Inc state mas
aDpealcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
The Rochester,

We warrant every lamp VIC haht aDyut INV
in Chandeliers Hanging Lamps PIANO bsmIr Nh ~
nm.nnfsrtIred by EDWARD MILLER a. CO., 10 and
70 college Place New-York send for TESTIMONIAL sifeeia
y from your dealer or come store. or order bI mall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
4" Yucca '

= Nucca
Extract YUCCA plant prevents hair failing OUT o..
Druggists, o Yucca Co, Burlington VT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
EVERY MAN WANTS
T. A WI /

bis PACiORY. ,;T0RE &c: So and pave, h o, 3
sAFR, DURABLE, SIMPLE. and VIII burn any brand
~ GOOD kerosens OIL You get such lamp. and II u
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-30
OBITUARY..

Death Of an Esteemed Christian Lady,
Miss Julia Hops, sister of Mrs. o. F. VIM
chester Of Prospect street, died yesterday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock, aged about sevanty-
eight years. The deceased lady had resided
with her sister, Mrs. Winchester, for many
years and was highly estimable and refined
Christian woman. whose memory is dear to
many friends who knew her rare worth of
mind and character. She had for years been
an invalid, but until recently had been able
to ride out and occasionally visit friends or
minister to others In deeds of charity or
She was, despite her physical
infirmity, charming companion and friend.
dear to her heart was the work of
the church and the interests of religion,
which she. aided to the full extent Of her
power. About two weeks ago she was seized
with a severe ATTACK Of Illness. DR.. Cheney,
her physician for many years past, was called
In, but from the first the symptoms were very,
and developed into an attack ar
from which she died. She was q
member Of Calvary Baptist church, which ii
her death loses muck sstsenaed and dsvotad
mamheS,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-30
Tennis as Double reach.

There are number of tennis players stop
ping along the east shore this season, who
have made their headquarters at Double
Beach, Branford. Quite good turf court
has been made on the lawn between the
hotel and the beach at the latter place, and
surrounded as 1t is by the picturesque waters
Branford hills on the other, makes q delight.
full spot for the players and spectators as
well. The club have already received several
challenges from the popular summer resorts
In the vicinity, and q number of matches are
being arranged at an early date. The pre-.
liminary season opens ON Friday afternoon,
August l, at which time tournament with
the tennis players from the Montowese house
have been arranged. A large crowd and
some brilliant play may be expected.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-30
BAFFLING DISEASE.
A Third Surgical Operation to be Pc
formed In the Case.

Third Surgical Operation to be Per-
formed In the Case.
A delicate and dangerous surgical opera
ton will be performed this morning upon
Rev. Albert O. Raymond, If the physical con-
dition Of the patient will warrant it. DR.. T.
h. Russell will perform an amputation Of
the foot at the ankle. The circumstances of
Mr.. Raymond's suffering are peculiar. This
operation, If performed, will be the third of
like character. The trouble began last
January when Mr.. Raymond was confined to
his bed, owing to the bone in one of his big
toes which had become badly diseased. This
was caused primarily by the wearing of q
shoe that was q little too short, which crowd.
ed the nail back, causing an inflammation of
the membrane covering of the bone, whieh
finally led to the disease of the bone inself.
At the first operation the toe was am
putated at the joint, but this not
giving the relief desired, 1t was few days
later amputated close to the foot. Gangrene
followed this operation, and now to save the
patients life It is necessary to remove the
entire foot, with the possibilities of course
that even this may prove Intellectual. or that
the patient, who Is seventy four years Of age.
may not survive the operation. MI. Raymond
is the well known bookseller on Center street
and gentleman highly esteemed BY large
elEels q iEsaaf
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-30

A great effort has recently been made by
Charles A. Pillsbury, working in the interest
of an English syndicate, to obtain control of
the g. 9. Washburn -four mills of Minneapo-
lis, the same as operated by Wsshburn, Cross
by Co., but without success. The mills will
be operated in the future as in the past, the
trustees of Governor Washburn's estate hav.
ing declined to sell out to the Pillsbury-
English corporation.
By the above it would appear that consum-
ers can yet secure the famous Washburn's
superlative, as produced by Americans, with
American capital and American enterprise.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-30
TIL z ARRIVAL
AZ Camp corr" Bantam Lake.

AZ Camp ssOrT,'' Bantam Lake.
LrrcHyIELD. July 29.-The advance squad
of the Church of the Ascension party choir,
New Haven, consisting of Mr.. Sidney Ben
ham, e. A. Beaulah, William Bauer and
Mr.. W. H. Miner, arrived safely at the camp
on Bantam lake at $50 p. m. yesterday,
after long ride in large farm wagon. At
Litch6eld large tent and more provisions
were taken on. Arriving SO late, the COM
and leave the others until o on Ths
boys will arrive to-day at 8 p. M, and then
the camp will be opensd by routine. Next
Sunday the boys will sing IN the LitchAeld
Episcopal church, and will also render an
entertainment in the town hall on Thursday,
August IA. w. Il. NJ.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-30

BURIED YESTRRDAY,

Funeral OF she Late MR.. Hubbell. an
Old and Well Known Citizen.
The funeral services Of Samuel NJ. Hubbell
were held yesterday afternoon at his late
residence, 1888 Chapel street, Rev. E. @. Sage,
Phi. D., of the Grand avenue Baptist church,
officiating. Two large floral pieces were the
gift of the Washington council Of the United
Order of American Mechanics, delegation
from which conducted services at the grave
Mr.. Hubbell had been resident Of New
Haven more than Fifty years, being veteran
fireman and for many years an officer on the
police FORCE