davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
WHAT GOING on TO-DAY.

Coroners inquest in tunnel railroad disaster, IL o. m
Beard OF Aldermen, City Hail. l p IN.
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings
American Loan and Trust recevership hearing before
Judge Incraham.
Have. Mascotta collision investigator, NJ % o"Vc's~
IIoboken Police Board, p M
Iectureaof II. L. hiehoel on 1.-The Lyric Drama and
Wagner Art Work." Metropolitan Opera House, p m
Voman's Christian Temperance Union entertainment"
Broadway Tabernacle p M
Board Of Estimate and Apportionment, CITY Hal.
Washington Republican Club ladies' reception one'
hundred and. fifty. secondst. and Tenthave., p IN.
Seawanhaka Yacht Club, clubhouse. 8: 80 p IN.
Aryan Theosophica Society Sundayschoo room Church
OF the Messiah, p m
Quill Club, Cllrk's, p. m.
Manufacturers and Merchants Club reception, NO 29
Elizabcth.st p. m.
Hugh Bonner Council. No. 3, American fireinen ball.
Lexington Avenue Opera House, evening.
Lecture by President Andrews, Of Brown University
on socialism and the Land Question:" Calvary Baptist
Church. p. m.
Young Mems Club house-warming. No. 459 Waverly-
ave., Brooklyn, 7 80 p III.
L. l.. Emendori's lecture, No. go Bowery, 8 p m,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS,
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

NOTWITHSTANDING commemorative memorial ser
vices in honor OF Admiral Porter and General sherman
wcro held in the First Presbyterian Church yesterday
afternoon, under the pccs OF the Grand Army posts
OF Yonkers Colonel William l.. licermancc pIeSlIcu'
colonel william Church, OF New York, ana the hcN'
Edwin A. schel, Of YOnhers, delivered addresses
WEsTCHESTER.-A large delegation OF Roman tath-
Ollie priests and laymen went yesterday on a WISH "
the Catholic ProtectOry In Wcstchester, on the invita-
tion OF the managers Of the institution Ihey were
entertained at dinner. and witnessed an exhibition ana
military drill by ZOO OF the boys, in command of Cap
tain Paul Leonard OF the 80th Regiment, their regular
Instructor They had with them the protectory DahG
and the dextefous way IN which theS went through
dnlcult evOlutiOns the applause OF the NaitOi',
who aftcrwad Inspected the various departments VI
the protectory under the direction OF Brother Leohe
tho manager. Among those present were James >
coleman Il. ID. Farrell. Richard H. Clarke Charie5 ~
rorncs president of the Catholic club Peter D3ciser
bernard Amend. Bryan Lawrence, Jam, H. iI ,;S
n T. Brc,liu, the IzV. Dr. Charles Oheche, the heN'
~ j. Mc(Iill and the Rev. James 4. Barry
TARRYTOWN.-Thc was a large Attendance IRON
all the Hudson River towns within The county 1T uiic
UNCONSTITUTIONAL Amendment Convention held IN hu.r
IaI Yesterday under the au-plce5 Of the Ne,'H9lC'
Couniy Temperance Amendment League. Inc NV
Dr David Cole Il Yonhcrs, presided ana nI.c'HIv'
were delivered by the Rev. {. II. Mcdd tic XIV ~
w. c. steele, Of Newlork, and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
WHISHEY FOR DYING CONSUMPTIVES.
WHAT THE SISTERS OF THE POOR OF ST. FRAN
CTS ARE DOING AT ST. JosEPH'S HOSPITAL

WHAT THE SISTERS OF THE POOR OF ST. FRAN
CTS ARE DOING AT ST. JOSEPHS HOSPITAL.
When the Sisters Of the Poor OF St. Francis started
their new hospital in East one -hundred and forty
third ST. st. Joscph's Hospital for lncnTdbc
Consumptives they experienced great difficulty In
supplying necessary medicines one OF the essentials
in hospitals for hopeless invalids is medicine 10 give
the patients a restful night seeplessness is com
m)n trouble In incurable diseases and insomnia has
driven many wrctched sufferer TO madness and
suicide The management tried opates at first, but
the after effects of drugs Of this character found
TO be injurious. and in the end only aggravated the
malady sought 10 be Telncde1 Stlnlans were
recommended in place Of opaes and IL was discovered
that nothing answered the purpose like whskey ad-
ninstcred in the form Of milk punch" While The
patients were comparatively few the Sisters were able
to meet the demand for the liquor required but when
the free beds increased 10 800 and the number OF in
mates rose 80 that within the two years Of the hos
pitals existence 1000 sufferers have been cared for
within II, walls i. became a serious question how to
obtain the necessary supply.
A number of philanthropic citizens, hearing OF inc
needs Of the hospital formed combine" and agreed
to give 1T least $5 year each 10 create fund for the
purpose Of purchasing the necessary stimulants and
also for securing gifts in kind where practicable.
Numbers inclined TO levity jocuary called tho c0terie
engaged in this work Of benevOlcnce the "whiskey
trust This designation worried the Sisters not a
lite and after much prayerful consultation they dc
cidel to include that excellent remedy for conaump
ton codiver OIL in the stock to be purchased by The
fund OF the trust The Iokers, however. could hO'
foreg, Their desire for some fun and have renamed
the combine 50 that it is now known as the
"whiskey and codvcr oil trust Any one may be
como member of it by sending his contribution to
II Jos.pb, Hospjtal East one hundred and forty third
ST. Wat the general condition of the patient, OF
this hospital IS viii be realized when II Is known ih
ha
Ishmeni in 1850 600 have died. The hospital is sup
pled Wholly BY voluntary contributions, ana the fac
That I'm receiving patients distinction Is made II
regard (. race creed. color nationality, VIII com
mend IL A. all classes OF liberal minded people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
IIODOKEN.
lNIMEN u.

ERECTING A FIREMEN's MONUMENT.
The cornerstone Of the Firemen's Monument was lad
ycse day afternoon Before the services TOOK place III
Church Square. where the monument Is to be erecteu
parade through the principal streets of the city was
had bv the volunteer and exempt nremcn, the School
BOARD and Common Council Mayor GrOssman headed
the procession. 1t had been arranged for theodore
Van Tassel the oldest fireman Of the county 10 lay
the stone. but this programme was changed van
Tassel being too Ill to leave his house. William Nurse
who Is the next oldest fireman. oihciated IN van
TasseIs place. Speeches were made by Mayor Gross
man. ,Assemblyman W. ID. Dale and Chef Engineer
1ryn C. Applcgate. The chief said that the monlment
when completed would cost $500 and tlat T3o OO
nnId not he raised too soon to please the french
The monument will be an ornament to Church square
II will consist Of a bronze fireman. holding cHlld on
one arm and a lantern on the other. This statue VIII
rest on Quincy granite PEDESTAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
PATERSON
WHEN HE

ARRESTED WHEN HE WANTED TO BE MARRIED.
August Mcissener is in the county jail, and a girl
who expected 10 be his bride Is weeping for her lover,
arrested in a Justices court where they had gone 90
be married. When August Mcisscner and Lizzie Win.
mershof appeared before Justice Weiss and asked him
to make them one the magistrate was surprised to
recognize the mans that Of one for whom
Miss WmuershOh's mother had sworn out warrant
accusing him Of trying to shoot her 1t appears that
Mrs WmmershoH objected to Augusts attentions TO
her daughter. IL WAS alleged that the young man had
too ungovernabe temper 10 be entrusted with tho
happiness Of any girl August called 10 fes his sweet
heart nstead OF daring parental wrath al the front
or any other door, he climbed into rear upper window
by means OF an arbOr. Mrs Wmmershoif caught him
nj this and a. she wears ho fired pistol 1T her and
fed. Instead OF marrying the couple. Justice Weiss
sent the man 10 jail ~ defauit Of security Lizzie
wept bitterly a her lover led away by constable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
BUSINESS IN THE COURT OF APPEALS.
Albany, Feb 23.-In The Court Of Appeals today

Albany FeD. Z3'-ln INC NouIb vi HPpS'i' "~'J ~
following motions argued:
George Macarthur, ast Henry GORDON Ut, 60 al Jacob
opphee @ ag A2h w. MSys an, and
John j. +. lead and another Motion for rearsurneis
m MSrg9n rS:PsndG sSSes ss' 0a'hnrne Tys
Oil AG Company pan Appellant Motion to reserve cause
The The i People e& IA Aexandsr saalsg appellant. ,
the william MiyGn F. Peek RESPONDENT the city of RocA~
'ns R:ss5s: SsoqtsH sBRsaH 's the
TSe People John DasldSn ct al respond
e d ag Fed 5tws eT r S0 B. " aEs I respondents
EdTaa GiiOn ct all sppss ms9;esn Surety con,.,
ap6elant,, sgt Edward weinple, Controller, rD0lS
The People rel George yanSs rssDsnss.
's SS kf etS @ SpDans
noHd, etc, respondent (thFe5 cases. Appeal dismissed
rspGF2sf9 assa az as spS:pi New
ag ROehsIs aod Pelham Raway Company
The following motions were argued In the Second d.
vision: -. -
Henry Hart and another as ssseq sSnss sfG ' ss
by appellant open default. etc s..oh :, ucre., A..
saceF a M IoSon BY respondent di'
Lewis nS1 A. sayr respondent Motion by respondent %
'| sSarsW wilson appellant agt william A panha.
sponGent Motion by appellant for leave to Withdraw
AdoIph Clement adj illustrator, ETC. sppeiaaI q.
the Rankin Knitting Company, respondents; Motoa oi
anneIIant discontinue appeal without co.s
Cstharine B. Pitts as sdmnistratrx etc. appellant ss'
Charles Kellogg respondent .,,... 80, vusao
Ludlow w Valentine, ETC., appellant, ast. susan A.
Austin and another, impeaded respondents ~ vS.u =,
executrX ETC. respondent, and Thomas j. kiten' IT, ~
William Z. Wills and another, appellants as' Aureua
& sharp as executrix, etc, respondent. A.. ~.
4 g. IA, 10, 20 20, p, ana So - -. ,o, ,m
Inc second Division calendar Is Nos 100 49, Ass
l75 lSJ, 19l, 1875 and l9e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
WAC HE KILLED WITH 4 sANDBAG.

william r. Withcrs of No. los Quitman-st., Newark
died in the Memorial Hospital Orange early yesterday
morning. under Circumstances that pom. 'o"alu iou,
NAV lie lived With hi mother and his sister and
On saturday evening he went home as usual paid his
t ho,rbt some neccssaries for the family, and
started TO go to New-Yor This was the last that was
seen of him in conscious cohdiuon. AoouV
81 49, sunday p,orning william Clark, a newsboy,
dover,nc his papers In springdaleave near Arlington
ave.. saw Mr. withcrs lying on the side of the road
In an unconscious condition. The alarm was gwen,
and Dr. Talbot II. Chambers called In he pFonouhcen
the man in dying condition ana ordered iiu renoaou
In the hospital lie lay there in stupor tlii Mer
midnight last night when he dicd "ltnHuH IcTitne
nnnsriousurss lie was neatly ana 'ircluiS uftshcu
.o u"rc mo eicns OF alcoholism Ills friends
y that he wa sandbagged and left unconscious ON the
.'rcct ;frr hcng robbed. Color Is gwen 70 thls W
~ f,c That there was nothing In MS pOchc'S "hcu
fouud but card with his name ana aHuics, a.nDt5
,.bcn he left home he had considerable money VIII
Kim His mother and sister say mat nc %ds hot
drinking and they are G9nnue' u 1 Nv g,i io
10 be made by the county PHYSICIAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
YOUNG ORArORs COMPETE AT LEHIGH.

Bethlehem, Penn, Feb. % (Special)--A large ana
audience assembled this morning in Packer
Memorial Chapel at the junior oraorica contest Of
Lehigh University. There were five Oratlons, as fol
lows: "Tle Effect Of the Discovery OF America upon
the Histor, Ct Humanity by George Washington
Engle; Russian Nlhilsm," by Philip Lathr1p Cobb; :
George Stephenson" by William Russell Davis The
Relation Of Allmni TO their Alma Mater" by Howard
Wedcner Dubois; "Thc Ideal Of American Manhood
by Edwin Lodge The judges were General Reedcr
district Attorney DrOadhead and Professor Robinson
They awarded The first prize, So % Mr.. Dodge; tho
second prize, 81 10 Mr. Dubois and the third prize
$40, TO Mr.. Davis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
FOR AZ INDIVIDUAL BOWLING TOURNEY


Tia, -.h,du.o o. the Kings County individual Bowlhs
Tourney * A. follows Eel rusry p. Wood hnecht Ha.
F,bruary IS Hyland. Hitchcock spL.er' Mar" u
Dur.a Schwalbach r. Smith March Z. Rudydri Lo"erS'
uus,.r. March H. J. W Smith. SharAey, Van Seen :
Nar,h IA T. smith. Hyland. EudyalI; March is Harms
Dur,,e sharAey, March II, Van SicIen' Wool hI''h
,o,.. March % Kn.cht MustA, j w smith; Msrch
- s,hwalbach Spl,er. Lowery; April ], sharAey l.
smith Hitchcock; April g. Rudyard Harms, van sio'en
,r~u A Lowarv Knecht DurKee. April a. Hyisnd ). W,
smith schwalhach April :. sper Muster wo0d Apsi'
M Srhyalbach Van siclen. Knecht April H. shafAey'
- ,,-u is Muster Hitchcock. Durkee :;
ANA Il Harms LO~ery. Hy.and; ApFI To-
r smith snlllcr Knerht; Aprl 20 Hltchco,N oon"-
.,,., Harm. April - Van siclcn. HyIAhl' NuS'el >
AMI 81 Iowery sharAey wood April 20 J. W, smith
Durkee Rudr,ra; April -. Muster ScANao'-h 9n1 ~
H'' - s,rl.r. Nav > knscht RUdyard. HITCH
.ort. May T. Du-kee. Wood. Hyiand; MAY ., hl'Nn
.o,k Lowery J. W smith; May :. HiI1hd' ehaiN1s
Kc.cbt. MAJ o Muster. Harms T. smith Nav H. "uot'
r'A,1-i s,lgalba.h h, NAY 10. Sgner, DrrAee' ' an
Sitt.n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
THE EMPRESS ELIZABETH NJ
AUSTRIA,

Several years ago. after severe spell Of sickness wa Az
vsed by her house physicians to johann ion,. MAS
Extract to rebuild her weakened constitution At acted .
admirably that in appreciation the Emperor Francis Jo.A
ordered Mr. Johann Hof to his court no; only apuot,
him Puryeyor to the Austrian Court but also decora. him
with the Order OF the Golden Cross and Crown This va,
distinction not often received by civilians and merchants.
and 1t made him knight OF Austria in 1870 he a.o r.
eeyed the Order OF the Crown from Emperor Wilhelm
johann HOn's Extract Of Malt has become known IN
the wcIlt No less than half million BOTTLES are in
ported ally into the United States Berlin tropg.
the agents here Messrs Eisner Mendelson Co.. OF New
York.
There is nothing "ust good" when you can obtain In.
genuine Article, which must nave the signature OF Johan.
Hoa" the neck Of every bottle. Take nc Invitations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24

KIN people than is generally known. Particularly
this the in Instances where the constitution is
delicate and among our Immigrant population seeking
homes in those portions OF the West and where raaria
and typhoid prevail certain OF the year
and water which that change necessates is Hostees
stomach Bltters. which not only fortlnes the system
against malaria a variable temperature, damp and the
facilitating effects OF tropical heat but is also the leading
remedy constipation. dyspepsia liver complaint. bodily
troubles specially apt TO attack immigrants and visitors
regions the equator. mariners and tourists
Whether used safeguard by voyagers travellers
by land miners Of agriculturlsts In newly populated
districts this specific has elected the most favorable
testimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FIRST DINNER OF THE BOARD OF TRADE.
The first annual dinner Of the Board Of Trade
held yesterday. The POSTMASTER was Mayor James
H. Vanceef President scott. Of Rutgers. made his
address early as no had to go 10 NewYork to meet
another dinner that of the Sons Of the Revolution,
Several visitors and local members made speeches after
the toasts had been responded to. The invited
guests from outside the city were Stephen Fiske, OF
New York Dr.. James b. Brown Of Elizabeth; i. Is.
hutchinson and W W. Stellc, Of Trenton, and J. l..
Kearuey Of Perth Amboy. The toasts were responded
10 AS follows: our Board OF Trade" W. Il. Jancway;
.Our state.p Dr. Austin scott: "Our city, Judge
Woodbridge Strong: "Our IIOnorcd Sons stephen
Fiske: our Mcrchants.' George l.. shivc-; "Our
Manufacturers" ". j. McCurIy; "Our Educational
INSTITUTIONS DR.. r. H. Cook; "Onr Local Improve
ments.7 James Nelson; oar Professional Men, the
Rev Reed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
ORANGE.
POLITICIANS IN A QUANDARf.


Tile politicians of East Orange are In sadly de-
r,orali1cd condition over the question as TO whether
the Werts Election law applies TO the coming township
election That law requires the nominations Tor any
l oloctiop 10 he fled with the clerk OF the city or
township at least fifteen days before the election Inc
township committee advised BY their counsel tha'
she law did not apply to strictly township election.
Acting on this advice, the provision LOT te hihs Vi
the nominations fifteen days before the election was
disrcaarded. Hamilton Wallis. the president OF the
East Orange Protective Association whch has fought
tho township committee the railroad question: has
made ticket of those that are opposed 10 inc electric
railroads and fled il with the clerk on SATURDAY! inc
Io.+ dav for filing nominations. lie has written an
arauTegt 70 Attorney General stockton In winch ne
oeerts that the election law mu.t he eil uhucr Mcs
I,yy' If the Attorney General rules III accordahce
With Mr. Walllss argument the uehTt hC, , He ny
me EAST Orange Protective ASSOCIATION VIII ne lhe
only legal one in the field That ticket Is SS iolS%s
nrIIniftScman- at-laI're Charles T. J0raeion warn
ccnrnitteenIcn Ward, William {: schmldt; sec
ord Wsld. Richard Coyne; Third wary, Dsnlei ~, ,
1iCe Fourth Ward, Henry +. jepson. AsseSsor' LII
ward Neekcr auditor. George r. DsvlS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
ELIZABETH.
. 1,.AI.. L, III, ~ AIINl. In LIS NEM HON u.

The Arthur Kull Rowing Association took possession
Of its new club house yesterday and had house
warming Ex- President Ballantync was master OF
ceremonies and happy speeches were delivered by
Treasurer james Hand, Mayor Rankin, senator Marsh
Judge Gilhooly the president Of the associations anu
lanes McNa,ter 4 luncheon followed ana thcn inc
now hons. W., lnspcct,i 1t Is deliberately fitted up
Tho ,rtbrr KILLS have on their membership roll
mo-, OF the leading citizens Of the place. Among
those present Yesterday were County CLERK ,r4WeIi
Surrogate Parrot. CITY Treasurer Nhe.ah ana iresi
dort Tshou of the Ncw-.lerscy state Agricultural
society The association founded twelve years
ago bv five persons. senator Marsh beng one ana
now has a membership Of 12O. Every eX president
of the association present at NcsiciIdSS C'l.old
lion and Il IL noteworthy fact that 1t has lost no
mernl,cr, cyo.pt by death II ranks a one of the
foremost social organizations OF the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
NETWORK CITY.

Dr. Charles j. Perry the genial druggist and special
friend of newspaper men, the record of whose ac-
curae thermometer is published daily in The Tribune
has just opened branch store at No. 63 Park Row.
II is handsomely decorated place, and is convenient
to the New-York end of the Brooklyn Bridge
The sons of Veterans Memorial Committee. com
posed of representatives Of all the posts Of sons OF
Veterans in the city, will meet this evening at No.
498 Third ave. TO elect officers for the year.
The Committee on Trustees Of the Board OF Educa-
ton has decided TO recommend James lieierman and
James ]. Meals for school trustees Of the seventh
Ward They will be elected, in all probability at the
next meeting of the Board of Education.
The committee appointed recently to visit the
schools Of various cities will begin inspecting the
schools Of this city this week. commissioners sanger
and Hubbell have been appointed as additional mem
bers Of the committee.
f. Ellery Anderson will deliver lecture this even
ing before the young Of Evening school NO 40
as r. O., sends SOS TO this Office for Richard
supple who is paralyzod. and whose destitute condi
uon was recently reported in Tie Tribune.
The Rev. DR.. IngleIart, OF Newark n. j.. delivered
an address on Lincoln, the Good" yesterday morn
ing at the preachers meeting at the Methodist Book
Concern, Fiftrave. and Twcnticthst.
The Rev. DR.. William NJ Taylor will preach in the
Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church. Madson-ayc.
and Fifty -thin-st., this evening at O'Clock
The Woman's Art Club Of New York gave It's second
annual exhibition last evening at No East sixteenth
st. The 142 pictures exhibited. both water coors and
oils were samples of the best work done by the mem
bers Of the club dutlng the year.
A cylinder head was blown out Of locomotive on
the elevated road opposite No. IA Third ave- ycSter-
day afternoon and the accident caused delay Of hall
an hour IN the running Of the down trains.
Among the passengers who arrived here yesterday
on La Brcagne were Mr.. and Mrs Bing, l. Won Daeni
KEN Mrs. b. a. HaGgn, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Haley,
Count de Kesslcr d. Lambert, A. II. Newton, e1-sen
ator NJ Sanford ten Sisters Of the society OF Jesus
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Terry.
whist tournament will begin tomorrow night al
tho clubhouse Of the New York Alumni Association Of
the Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity, No 266 Madison ave
DR.. Henry lick, Of Heidelberg University last night
delivered lecture Goethe at the Institute Of Socla
Economics, No. 1875 East Twenty-thTd-st' Goethe
said DR.. lick was the highest incarnation OF poeuca
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
Jersey CITY

Edward smith, Of no. $50 Grovcst.. was committed
for trial Yesterday by Police Justice Ssng on charge
If the larceny Of some clothing from William G. Nor
rison Several weeks ago Smith asked permits Of
Morrison 10 stay at bis house over night Morrison
consented and smith showed his appreciation of the
charitable act by robbing his host IT Is charged, Of
ouantty Of clothing smith, who is but nineteen years
DID, was arrested about three months ago, and charged
with having caused the death Of Joseph Jacob, glazer
Of No PIG Henry St. New York. by striking him with
a stone while lie was pclceably walldng down Rail
road.ave smith obtained III, freedom because there
was not evidence enough 70 hold him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
OUTGOING STEI .uERS
TO-DAY
SHIPPING .NElrS
poET OF NETWORK. MO
ARRIVrn

PoET OF MONDAY FEB 2s 1881
ARRIVED
Steamer Aurania (Brl, WaSc. Liverpool Fcb H. with mH%
and passengers 10 Vernon IL Brown q Co AtINc"a Wv "
seaner Carbbee lBr). Trinidad Feb 81 CroN -
with mise aud passengers 10 Outerbrld5e& Co. Afi
Steamer survia tGrri Ludwig Hamburg Feb Havre u.
mGse and passengers 10 Il Cortis Arrived al Tue "
at D pm. -. - . -. u,y,na7
DAYS ulsc AMI passengers TO Jas - Ward ~ o. i'
a the Bar Al Il 30 - NJ ,s..os,on
mlsc amt DasScugerJ TO VIA Nllde ~ Z"
Steamer state OF Texas. Nliams, Fernallni va D1'
steamer Louisiana eager. Neworeans days. WIN iN''
and passengers 10 > ii seaman!
sUNSEr-W Wind at sandy Hook light. $ clear.
AT CITY lsand-Light, 5: c,oudy.
CLEANED.
Steamer ozama. Bockwl!. Gonaiyes. Port de Paia @e-
i Clyde a Co.
Steamer cherokee, Bearse. Charleston anu 1@0A''
Win Clyde a. Co. y,.iLar
steamer attanGochee. Daggett. savannah-R ""A'"
SAILED.
steamers Bayonue for London Chattahoochee savahH
Cherokee, Charleston.
Bark Gronsyaer for Port Elizabeth,
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS. .
LIVERPOOL. Feb 2l-saled Arisa9 tBrl Morn"
for Newlork st Pancras tl5rl. Young for New
Arrived. steamer Fitzroy Br). Snderson rom yrr
Feb 22sailed steamer Greece jeffrey. for New
NAPLES. Feb l9-Saie. steamer Nlctorl,, TOT
ROTTERDAM Feb 2l-saed. steamer OLDHAM 'p'e"' wv
geyeh. for New York. N, rayior
SWANSEA. Feb 2l-Sai.ed steamer Infexibie lhf' '"'
LIZARD Feb Passed. steamer Moraya wncA!ef' "'''
New York On her way To Hamburg. "
MARsEiLLgs Feb .O-sailel. steamer CaledoHa '''" "
New-lork.
Feb 2-salied steamer Cachlr tFr) New oIx Nsvs
HAvRE, Arrived. steamer La Gascogue' ssn'oi'' LIVE
YoyK,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24

body but the Commissioner could determine that'
and intimated that the investigation was so nearly
over that it would not be worth while. MorriSohS
friends declare that tie Lihcr men have hau d
grudge against him ever since lac deserted C"ogan anu
gave his support 10 Mayor Grant in 1855, when Le
was prominent member If the union Wien tha
committee appears the street Cleaning Department
to-day to take hand the II stands all cAceI
lent chance II helug shown 20 the door.