davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30
]. & s. BAUMANN,
733 to ia 9Th Ave-,
CORNER 18th ST.
oPEN SATURDAY EVENING TILL 10 px
2nbNe 5lotiees.

' Il e, {: g: 80.
sUEI1I.A. T. 4 X for Santiago. Cub. Der steam
s:s MI 4. s$:, !: -
AoS SS!,Ym! r Y 70. s... Puerto oer... and
o plssnn per 'sesm'h'p brsskwater, from New
Il. as FER HM.,0r
s %".s Ss SHl.ss:s g .. s.s
ssss s:s: ss:s
ios !.asis. sss a,a:sss pP E:
s:t: :.a
iSIEASISp: w:is Y. south s" Il
s.:s aaii; ;:sa %! R.I .i. e.
s.n Am':Fs.% s :i %T :;
f::s%::ss SSe S.:,s,Sd
XX,iH: for fas. ~ .i.:msiip s :sssssS
IsS%ns: m y. tseis a.. 10
s'a!S a. at! :';;tH% ssssss I na. :.
10S~U s.sp x. ssSs;pY'1s
.Ss si r.f .s:.n: md
:;! s fsa s,s.
II: u. is:
~ ss:$s
gal and Turkey must BE- directed Eper E trurts y.
s'G 4; =: for Germany direct. Der Stssmshtc
tn, ". ss:m:n letters ioI oihsI Elropssn coaI
r., Steamship na.sd.m. VII. KoitsrSs1n dsttsr:
q, .. fG s.m ssS'i Y. SI :!..s.s,s
tt s.rd: :, .aa z c. ss%: d.
Irins WNlsn usttsrs for othOr payts Of Nam H.sis
also for Curacao, Trinidad, British Ana f,uscS
Hp Rui Tor Dc e. alI:s:s r.. Pm; S!.m
Iue.t.n stesmshp Yunari St,.r. fee c and
IaMpiee sHd rasp.m direct ana othsr aoSos s
Si n,,., va Vera cTux must be directed Der
s...n:aiS or. e, 1r,.e .ss Kn...n
f fea. u1sI. Ria via Lmon per steamship iio Jun
Asiis for the Hsvssn IslAnda per s,esmship Austria
s:pt s" :. s s. Ff.pM'Gc. s%.s MA. a.T Up
hsrS aaaly 70 70 sept % Ai W q r. S.,is soS
moan islsnd. pei. steamship Hsriposs nrom ssn
os q : sss. ~: e ss: sR
f. ,A ~ sse,. sa,''S .I. %ii' g.
Ger ssa .s sss 'S. hT:u a.y up .
,%ss s. .,s... x: IT, K ": ss: S .h:.e.
hs. for NiqusIan by raj 70 sa.tan ana
thenre by steamer closs 81 this offics d.i AZ 80,
49, hs,s Tor Cubs, by ran 10 Tamrn pis ana
ss:. :. p ,si. ma. '. a.,
:'sA .:a: " :'s.: ::if'ss' . s:'; ::y IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30
r. H. MA cY T. co,
Is It Plain to You Now?

THAT MONEYLESS MAN CAN HAVE
LUXURY AND ALL THE COMFORTS
OF A AILLIONAlREO ON CREDIT AND
LONG TINE!
BY THE MOST G GENEROUS, LIBERAL
PLAN EVER PUT IN OPERATION
AND ORIGINATED ny THE HEAD
AND FRONT OF ALL CREDIT FIRMS.
CARE TAKEN OF THE MASSES.
THEY HAVE MADE A LASTING REC
ORD AND PROPOSE TO CONTINUE
ON. NOW Is THE SEASON TO MAKEA
HOME,
ROO Ms. HOUSE on Plat. COMPLETE
FROM PIANO TO KITCHEN RANGE.
AND EVERYTHING REQUIRED BY
HOUSEKEEFERS.
House - Vast THIS Caa be Trustsa
sad Buyers Get OnIy the Rest Goods.
Have You Thought or Their Stock t.
Choose 'front.' Fifty Patterns u O.s In
Smaller Places. Worth Makes welI.hei.g
and Wealth! 6reatest Exhibit OF Turai.
tare aud Carpets II New York. Desks,
Dishes. DiDi.g-rooA Elects. Drapsries.
Rockers. Rugs, Ranges. RsfriEerators.
Croekery, Chairs, Carpets, ChiRsaiers.
Coolers. Chests, Furritsre, FoIasns Beds,
French Mirrors, Asttresses, Lamps,
Looking Glasses, Lambrequins, Linoleums.
Pianos, PIstes. PortIerss. Pictures, Par.
lor Pieces. Painted Porcelain Kitchen
Goods. &C., Baby Carriages. Stoves.
Agate aad Iroa Ware. aud Everything
Lovely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30
Clearing SAFE on .NOaday
OdHS and Ends.

Balance OF +OIaea mohAr Lustrss 1t zoe. and $50.
yari; reduced frsm zoe. and aOc.
balance Of American vooLcsursa chaiiiss At i:xc.
yard; reduced from 2Se
Balance OF crssmsordersd vs,inss at asc. yard; re-
duosd from 6oa
Salanee Of shtw striped chsvios ~ zoe. yard;
reduced from C0e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30
SIX Department.

The Fall ssAson In this department opens with the
fullest conn abb ity the demands of
the moss exaelnx customer. Note the following
"Itsms":
Plain coiored China silks all Oh ades At $50 yard
roika dots and figured China silks at 2sc- yard.
BLACK India silks at DOC. yard.
Blaet and Coiorsd Real shanghai Silks % inches
wide AZ c. yard worth $40
Black and co.orsd Satin RhAdsmss u soc. yard
value eI.O0
Black and coorsd rsilis Franchise ~ eec. yard;
value SiOn
Very finest and best figured China Silks i'm ported;
will close 1t 49c and 6ec yard.
Elegant Black Gros Grain Dress Silks .. SEQ yard;
vouid BE- cheap ct 85c
Silk vsvsts and Pushes fall colors at 7ec yard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30
ADAM E CO.,
SIXTH AVENUE, COR. 21sT ST.

AS REREropoRE ANNOUNCED. We IyAuounAr
xb Our GREAT ADVANCE SALE OF FuR.
TRIMMED JACKETS AND snOULDER
sAPEh. MANY LADiEs HAVE ALREADY
AfAiLED 1iENsYLvEs Of TnE OPPORTUNITY
pkHxKNrED AND OUR sALKs HAVE BEEN BEyoSD
HIR MOST sANouINE EXPECTATIONS. WHICH
COMPLETELY DEMONSTRATES TnAr THE frBLic
WILL ALWAYS HEARTILY AND GENEROUSLY
nHhrOND WHEN RELIABLE AND sBAsoNABLE
fALGkR ARH ofrEREp.
AN HUMMER PREPARE ron WIN.
TEN" lsA GOOD OLD SENSIBLE ADAGE. 1T rs
aoLBLY 50 WHEN COUPLED WITH THE FACT
SliAr rngsR ELEGANT GARNESr3 ARR BEING
oYYENEp AT PRICES TlGATCANNOT 6E
DUPLICATED IN THE WHOLESALE
MARKETS TO-DAY. ouR LADY pRIESns
WILL NATURALLY ASK HOW VIZ CAN AFFORD
eCoH TRNPriS0 OVERS. OUR ANSWER is
SIMPLY BECAUSE VIZ ALWAYS CARRY GOOD
"AANk SURPLUS" ASD LAST FALL. HAv.
JE6 ANTICIPATED THE RIsE IN YrRa. VIZ IN
vEArED HEAVILY. WHICH NOW ENABLES Us To
GIVE OUR CUSTOMERS ADvANTA0Es THAT MANY
oy ocR COMPETITORS cAESor POSSIBLY DO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30
COIOreA Dress Goods.

All the newest and moot ehoics dress fabrics for fA
from the leading foreign manufacturer are
ready for Inspection. and will Be offered for sale %
Monday morning at prices We feel assured will b. found
safisfaetory TO every purchaser.
We mention below few Of the many bargains 70 BE-
offered;
At2'a yard. soineh chsviot checks and piadsi real
value. ISc
A. ACC yard ssibeh all wool fancy chsviots; real
value. 49,
A. 500 yari ,oineh Atwood check aud striped
Chsviotsi real value 6oc.
A. eco yard. <oinoh ailv Scotch chsviets; real
value ESQ
A, lsc, yard. t.ineh Atwood German Homsspu.s;
real value. 7ac.
AZ lec. yard. 4..inoa French osshms.s checks aad
plaids; real value 7ac.
A. ssc yard, +nineh all wool Combination Stripes;
real vAlas sSc.
AZ 0oc yard. Arineh WOO, French cheeks and
paits, real vaus enc.
A: zee yard 4pinch Atwood Scotch clan p,aids,
real vaina SEQ.
A. yse yA-I e. inch Novelty Stripes very latsst;
real value, $i.:o.
AZ 5oe yard 4e!n,a imported Brsadc,sths. In the
latest fall shades
AZ toc yard. 4cInsh Atwood ssrEss and HsnrIsr.as
In every couceivabis color.
A. Soc and Tfc yar!. <e.ineh alwool cashmsrss and
hns FoulsL e!esan: shades.
At Use. yard Aainch all wool diagonal uomsspunA
entirely new and novel
A. TIC yard talnoh Paris Novelties 10 rich bouels
and camsls hair effects.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30
.D0n,csitC Department.

shineh visAehsd Damasx u Sac worth Soc
S1.insh Rlsachsd Dsmask At +yc.; worth &c
s<.inoh Blsachsd nanask at .so.; worth 7oc.
Ssiach Cream Dsmssk ~ 2pn: worth Sic.
Bi,nch Cream Dsmaak a. sac; worth a5c.
MN Blssehsd DamAsk Napkins, S,.iO worth $50.
kxk Bleschsd Dsmask Sarlina II ~: worth Si.'a
uas lot aems,i' ohod Lawns at &C.; worth i5c.
One lot checked Fainsook At 6sac.; worth I2xc.
(as lot white Bed Spreads ct $780,; worth Si.2a
one lot Narssiilss Quilts At Si.ss: worth "a So
the lot ssphyr 1inRhsma SAC: worth ioc
tine ;ol zsphvr GinRhamS $40; worth i2ke.
,,ns ict scotch 0i1shamA i2I1c {; worth 2oe.
tirs he Saissus At So worth 1910.
One lot saissns ~ 7<o: worth $50.
dps lot saissus At i2,<e.; worth $50
~ pieces OUTING v,asasl. ske.: worth iokc.
~ pieces Outias Flannel. no worth i2ke.
a. pieces osisS Flannel in,fc.; worth $50.
~ psirs Laes curtanS &c.: former price 81 ~
Figured csmbTica 4kc- 5ke- and TO; vsry cheap
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30
L0dtrs' eNusitn and
Six Underwear.

Ladies xuslia Chsmiss sud Drawers nicely tucked
aAl n 20 ned with Hamburg. At SOC
Ladies Csnbhe 's-ss Covsra solid v Of nns en-.
b,siAssy ana psffset snaps - 3ae
Ladies' Nssiin Night Robss double yoke and we'll
nads With selling collar q <sc-
H,rsr quality Of muslin tucked and trimmed With In.
sertinG. At 0ec.
isdss.' sxtrs vide Lawn Dravsra trimmed with
fpias embroidery and Val. lace. At ESQ and s5c
AIDES Lawn ChsmsA extra long tucked shirt. round
ana squArs neck trimmed withvs lsea eSc and e9c
tpseiai reductions In Silk Chemisea Drawsrs and
Wrapper Gowns
i.sTss assortment OF LAdis' SIX Walking Skirts In
China ia6s,A and surah. 1t reduced pricsa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30
DiaCE Dress Goods.

81 pieces Venetian stripss very hsndsomsl At tsA
yard; worth COS.
50 pisces Gerber BresAds worth 7se ysrd; our price
Zee.
c6 psesa French Satin Ferbsrs At TOO yard; would b
cheap At Sao.
IS piecss French Bedford Cords At DC yard; gen.
uins bargain.
pieces Scotch nonsspuns At &C., yard; the proper
Thing for fall wear.
sS pieces English, French, and German ssrgss ss
%sc $40. and s9c. yard
tIecss French HsuristtAs At 4sc. and oec. yard;
two great bargains.
Complete lines Of fancy wsavss and novelties In
Black Goods
Balance Of Black Br!llisntlnsI " inches At zoe 81
inchal At 3ac YaYd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30
CLOSING SALE or
Ladtes' Outing aud JNcA.
fioa Staiis amt G0r13a enfS.
CLOSING SALE or

We shaM o9er % morrow 10 our Cloak and Suit Ds.
Dar:n An! number Of decided bargains In Ladies' Sum
snsr Outins Suits and 0srnsats tossasr with large
assostnsn Of everything desirable for the inevitable
Ct,oL K"ENtAuS These splendid bargains must ~
esAi 4, every dlserip,iu ans lady buyer they
lew priced styilah and guaranteed Perfect IL every
sanusE
-, CLOTH nsefer JAekssA suitable for travelling or
nounisn wear sl<a, $40, and Saws; marked do~a
frnn .. ~ and siosc.
10, Gunnsr Blazers Ia variety Of shaded ineird.
lug IlAak al navy &c., 81 -. aud si9' formss price
o. ~ Aad $3.50
rha saanes stock Of cspss snd Wraps fer less
than sns-foursh vaiua C!o:h csosS elsa Gss.
SAsS AAA sS.as; marked down from e3. ~ "a and
oin. iss wrsps eLse. sacs, and e3.ss; marked dowu
fssm $3.50 S1.So Esd Si1
10 chisa and India sik suits, slous and o.; mark
ID Aova from IN and saA
80 Cloth sulta suitable for mountain wear 500 10
Oio; worth Siaso to SO.
SPECIAL.
200 french saisSn suita skirts fan back with knife
plating On bottom and Sorfsk wAlsts &iie; worth
SSo0.
70 dozen chisa and SurAh Silk Shirt Waists, In plain
Nask, b.set and whilA aud blue And white polka
Gotta q -; former pries e%sa.
Ico dsxsn Sa,ssn Shirt wa!stA ooe.; former Price
oi.7e
ioo dossn printed Cashmere and Zephyr bingham Tea
Gowns AMI Wrappers 7ac. &c.,. and size: former
price Siaa 81 rs All Sa25.
fhs % aucs Of our Misses and Chdrens Dresses At
lsss than ons third value.
M4Dsss' and Children school Rssfers and Jactsta
&i.s0 10 u. ~; worth el2o IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30
H.gvDKERCHzEFS.

We will begin an unusually attractive sale OF and
kerchisss on Monday. Aug 81. which for assortmsn.
quality and price will eclipse anything ever attempted
In the Handkerchief businesa viz:
100 dozen Ladies' Hemstitehsd and Embroid cred
Handksrehisfh At loc. and iae; 20e and zoe to
import
IuOJ dozen Finest Embroidered and scailopsd Ladiss'
Handssrehisfs sisrEs variety Of beautiful patterns At
100 aud 2oe each Some OF these Handkerchief are
worth SOC. each
H0 dozen Ladies Japaness Embroidered Six Haut.
ksrch'efA white and eolsrsd. ~ 21e each reduced
from SOC.
40 dozen Ladies' japanese SIX Handkerchief hem.
stitched. also embroidered scaopsd sdss at IKE and
no each Can't Be imporsd to sell for less than Csc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-06
NEWARK.


rraco Denne Yesterday granted the application OF
Frederick Freinghuysen and others for writ OF GER
torari 70 remove to the Supreme Court for review an
ordinance of the Council permitting the Rapid Transit
Street Railway to extend It's tracks through PARK
Place The writ operates stay OF proceedings.
In Justice Deans court yesterday the charge OF
larceny against Miss Mary Leonard twenty four years
old by her father, j. Irving Leonard and her uncle
ctonbcn was dismissed after o hearing, in which IL
was proved that the property taken belonged 70 the
Gill and the 31cle The allegation that the glri was
under the hs.hotic influence of a female friend WAS
also dssipatt. The father was the pflnclpa WIZ
ness on the stand yesterday and his ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
discpdited his case.
A little urchin who escaped from the Newarh
Orphan Asylum was picked up ~ policeman Oh sun
day and taken to the Second Precinct police station
he said he had rln away from the asylum because tney
had put him in the bag Later the matfon OF the
asylum called and took the boy away. Inquiry al me
asylum elected the fact that the bag was the Only
mode OF punishment. When a boy or girl Is unrrly,
instead OF being switched he or she Is encased IN
linen bag fastened about the neck and seated on te
nursery floor The confinement Is about one hoH
The annual meeting Of the State Homeopathic So
ciety was held yesterday at the Park House Papers
were read and the following officers elected; Presl-
dent F. Gle, of East orange; vieepresidents, NJ d.
Youngman OF Atlantic City p. A. Bouker, OF Ellza-
beth and C. b. Holmes, Of Railway secretary a. W.
Bailey of Atlantic City treasurer, G T. Appreciate,
OF New Brunswick; corresponding secretary, wallace
McGeOrge, Of Woodbury..
dinner of about 800 covers will be given at
Cr0ton Hall tonight as testimonial TO ex-senator
Frederick S. Fish, who Is about to go to the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-06
Old HITCH" IN BOSTON.

Boston, May 5 GpeciaD.- You can't interview mo
TO save your life, young man, The speaker was the
famous Chicago broker, b. p. Hutchinson, who arrived
In Boston this forenoon. He was apparently In state
Of great indignation as he uttered these words. he
had been "shadowed" by reporters all day long and
thew had evidently made life burden for him. He
or the familiar long black overcoat and tall silk hat
Mr. Hutchinson arrived here this morning and his fa-
miar form was seen in Statest. several times during
the day. It is probable that he will remain in this part
Of the country for Time and it is not unlikely that
he will visit the Of his early struggles in Lynn
field. North Reading, Lynn and other parts Of Essex
county Though refusing to talk to reporters, to
Sond no saws he is In Boston solely for pleasure tat
he had not been here for many years and that he pro
posed to spend short vacation at ms clidnOou hoie
In Salem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-06
THE WOMEN WIN THEIR FIGHT.

The application Of Kane Wright for permit 10
maintain a manure dump at Forty-siXthst. ana tile
East River and TO break baled manure there has been
denied By tie Health Board, and the firm has Deeh
ordered to discontinue the dumping OF manure on
scows at the dock on before June l. a member OF
the firm appeared before the Commissioners yesterday
and said that the firm had not been able to hire the
dock at Twenty -frstst. and the East River the ono
near the Gas houses which mentioned as suitable
one for n manure dump. The dock at Twenty-hlth-st
might be obtained but the Health Board Will not per
nit manure dump there because it would be too close
TO Bellevue Hospital. Kane & Wright may decide 10
apply to the courts in an effort to carry on their bust
ness at Forty-sixth-st
The action of the Health Board may be regarded as
victory for the Ladies' Health Protective Association
which made a determined fight against the manure
dump at Forty-sixth-st.
The Health Board yesterday passed resolution de-
clang that the free excursions OF the St. Johns Guild
were of great benefit the sick children Of the city
last summer and expressing hope That the number
Of the excursions might be increased TO SIX each week
rs soon rs the warm weather comes.
Health officer smith sent to the Board a number OF
kilograms documents to show that there has been
no typhus fever In the lodging houses in Hamburg,
Germany, for several months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-06

THO pons went first to the bat and scoring run tooA
che ,e,d Long made o lift and Stovey went 70 hr'' VI
called hoIls Tucker forced Long out NJ THRU eun Will
hit safely and stovey scored. .,..o .o,soo,.t,.o
Then the BridegroOms made o record Ihrec oo"so''
hasehbs and sacrifice were made but no run was scoe
r,nc,ra1lv through Cons's poor baserunnng' In inc
cond inning Loyet weakened after TWO men "e'o ou "N
Rston increased its lead with three more runs
was soma 20 first on called balls, and so was Long, SoNey
~. -. 'S, cola bringino in Getzcin Then wlo throw
by Rinslow allowed Long N cross thc pave ~ ~
a hunt hit and Stovey scored.
Tho prdeproor1s scored their first run IN the mira
inning Collins went to first on called balls Du' VS.
freed nut by Griffin Griffin stole second ana burns "cO
70 first ON balls Each stole base, and as Nash Ihre"
wildly 10 second Griffin scored -
In the fourth inning Brdegrooms, with two-basger
two oes and sacrifice managed TO get one run Day
moor bsserunnng prevented or two The Boston men
a co earned runs in the fifth inning on twobase hit
nv prode and drive between left and centre helus oJ
Sch The last hit was the longest drive made at the
grounds this year. -, 1900,
The Brooyn men ROLLED IN the sixth inning ana scoreu
,o ,rns Kinsov made a twobase hit, and Loyett got
70 first on wild throw by Long. Collins hit 70 right Dut
Quinn and Soyey had collision and the ball fell SAFE
Kinsow scoring. Lovett scored on foutzs lohB ny "
stoyev and Burns's hit brought home Collins
The home players went b. pieces in the seventh inning
and three more unearned went to Bosons st Boston
scored one more in the eighth and two IN the NINTH but
oven the scorers were freezing by this time. Tho Bride
oms made one run in the ninth, and sigh went up that
tbe t,resone exhibition was The score was as
follows:
Tho Metropolitan and Gorham played at the Polo
c,ounds Yesterday before q small crowd Of halffrozel
spectators The MetgopOtans took good lead IN the
second inning and held the advantage 70 inc Gnu 1ho
score WAS as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-06
, ,.u n.,v rpm7Nr WEDNESDAY MAY lSo-TwELvE PAGES

,oe,v The DIV was cold and only 800 people saw inc
SiasIPns:l - 9 g 4 8 rs
1--WE Cincinnati "A. Cleveland II ErrorSoCn'
cnau = Cleveland T. Ptehsrs-D'''''
pS"aaa,rsIa NAV 5-McMahons pitching was no puz'
,,o % ,ho Athletic players to-day They hit him Tor
a., ~ ,weoytwo bases four innings ana then ne
changed places with Madden SIX mus were n''ue ="
Madden in the last four innings The seore'
Al; .%ls.is ;.....,...-.SS ! i as
10, Baltimore ErrAthes,c
Q. Baltimole o. Decentralization MeaSim ana MAD
poston Nav SIN spite of the cold there was a fine
o.,d,ng exhbit,on to-day Mace made his first appear
anee and pitched eredtably in all but the seventh IN
ming. when he gave Ave bases on balls The score . .
Iss.SI.;,c3 .....::::::S 9 3 Z 9 -
Basenlts-Boson T. washneton r. Errors-pSstNoin1
washington l. Pitchers-o'Bnen ana Mace'
syracuse. May 5.--The Syracuse team won to-day ;
c,n,e by lively rally the last inning, when three runs
were scored. The score: , :
Syracuse ,ss ..............PG 9 3 9 &c 9 : q
asehs-syracu.e 10 Albany E,roFsSyr1MST nTby
YewHnven. May 5-The New-Haven team outoasted
the Lebanon nine to-day and won rather easily luz
score: q, n q
F s,; Haven .:.:.:: ! @ @
L Lebanon ,r + snG Decker
F Hsysn T EsSn%on and MccsGrg
Providence. May 5.-The Troy team defeated the nome
nine to-day after we-contested game by the ioho"-
Ing score: m
! gTsyideneo 60 2 J S-s
Basehs-TrOy r. Providence ErrCrs-Troy s prp
vidcncc Batterles-Braham and Cote MOrse NJ sum-
van and Burke.
AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS II. Minneapolis s.
A. Mlwaukee-Llncoln II, Milwaukee g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-06

Trustee Samuel c. Miller made minority report. He
says the committee exceeded its authority and went
beyond the objects for which IL was appolnted:
He SAYS the people have by ballot decided aganst
tho sphon plan. Both reports were received Sla
paced on fie II Trustees Matthews, Harmon ana
Smith are reelected OH Tuesday next at the Quarter
lection the committees report viii be adopted, IL tey
are defeated other methods will be pursued.
Ground was broken on Monday Tor the new hOInan
Catholic Church OF st. John the Evangelist. TIC
structure will cost 100000 and the expense VIII DO
paid wholly By Mrs. Jules Reyna OF New YORK Cty'
MOUNT vERNON-The Republican Convention met
IN the Republican Association Hall on Monday nlght
and completed the ticket for village officers TO be
elected on May 10. The nominations were For
Receiver Of TaXes-f'aeb :. Babc0ck AsSeSSOrs-A:L
Coldbeck John Cess. and c. III. Weiss. les
Sunday school Of the Church OF the Ascension the Rev.
DR.. Taylor, rector, presented handsome marble foht
10 the church Sunday. The chapel OF the parish
will be removed In two weeks 70 ths
plot recently secured by the parish az Fars
and Sidney ayes. where IL will be enlarged 20 eet
the needs of the increased number OF the parlsCnes
a.. Upon the representation Of the citizens OF the
town that its business and other interests required
the present quarters Colonel n ID. wheeler 1spec1sr
in charge Of the NewYOrk Division Of the fr,hlNhe
Department detaed by Postmaster General w ana
maker 10 investigate and report upon the matter
That report has boon made and II urges the nccesv
OF more cOmmOdlOus quarters for the handhng on as
mails of Mount Vernon with its $4,000 population.
new building l. about 10 be put M IN tlrstst,
oppOsite the New-Iiaven Railroad station, ana next
10 the Bank OF Mount Vernon building, and IN ths
building rooms will he fitted mp for postoilce mucs
after the style of that at Sing sing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-06
GEORGE JEFFERSON SMITH.

George Jefferson Smith, who was the Oldest New'forK
City Marshal service died suddenly yesterday morn
.pe AZ his home No l49 East One-hundrcdand-twenty
fourthst at age OF eghtyfour years Marshal Smith
was born in Nova Scotia and to Newiork over hfy
years ago. At one time he messenger TO President
Jackson He served in the Army during the Mexican war
and a captain Of police in NewYork CITY, command
ing the Sixth Precinct under Mayor woodruff He held
majors commission in the Emmett Guards He was hrt
appointed city marshal In 1852 Mayor Cooper made him
Collector OF OF Personal Taxes which ONCE he
held for sfeh years, and the expiration Of the term
returned 70 the discharge Of the duties OF city marshal He
had Office at No IL Chsmbers-s, with Marshal james
McCauy. Marshal Smiths last appearance was on
Monday when he seemed 20 be in his usual good health
The funeral arrangements have not yet been announced