davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
URBAN POPULATION OF THE COUNTRY.

Washington, April 16.-The Census Office has issued
bulletin giving the population Of cities IN the couh-
trv containing 5000 inhabitants or more. The total
urban FORMULATION in 1890 19,235,6IO, or 2el2
ner cent of the total population In 1880 the urban
population was II, 31e, 547 or 2257 per cent The
propotion of urban population has increased grahuay
during the last century from 1886 up to 2912 per cent
or from onethirteth up to nearly oEethd Of the total
nopuation The humber Of cities having popula-
ton of more than 5000 increased from six In lI9o 10
ose in 1885, whence it has leaped ~ 443 In 1e9o. III
1aao there was only one city, NewYorl, which had
nomation in excess Of q million. In 1880 there were
three York Chicago and Philadelphia In 1871
there were only fourteen cities each containing more
than 100 600 inhabitants. In 1880 this NUMBER hah
Increased to twenty, and In 1890 to twenty eight
Tbe North Atlantic division contains nearly one
,If ~ tbo prban population Of the country, while the
Nortb Atlantic and North Central divisions contain
oor,v Avesixths Of It, In the North Atlantic division
n .5s per cent, o. more than one-half the entire
onuaion is contained in cities of 5000 or moro In
babitants In Maine, Vermont. Massachusetts and
YouYor, the numerical increase in the urban element
s greater than tie increase Of the total population so
that in these states the rural population mas ac'uay
diminished In number ,
In the South Atlantic and South Cenuai DIVISIONS
the proportion of urban population Is comparatively
small being in the former only 1904 per cent OF tnc
entire population, less than one-sXth anu IN y
second 10 45 per cent, the proportion on urVd " V9
total populat1n In all the Southern states Deh9 lee'
'" Sonsidered as whole, the urban element IN ing
Western Division in 1890 consumes - coppsttnted
2307 per cent. IL has therefore gslneu S'ni'"n a'
more rapidly than the total population
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
THE TINTED STATES SUPREME COURT.

Washington. April 16.-The following business was
transacted In the Supreme Court to-day:
No. 158-R H. Brown and Others appellants agt
Charles W. Trousdale and Others. Mandate granted
No iIl2-The ST. Louis and San Francisco Railway
COMPANY plaintiff in error agt. Lucy ~ Mcl'rlde AND
Others Advanced pursuant to the Thrty-secohd Kule
No 32s-Jacob LandeSman, appellant agt. mayer
.Jonassen. ETC., and others Dismissed with costs
pursuant TO the Tenth Rule
No. 3l4-Lote NJ. Scott and others, appellants, agt
7 C. Neelv and Others, etc. Argument continued
No. 3l5-The Pennsylvania Railroad company
plalnfif In error agt. Hiram NJ Green and Anna NJ
Green his wife, etc. Suggestion OF death OF Ann;
NJ Green and appearance Of samuel X. Robbins al
ministrator as party defendant in error herein MED
and entered The court did not desire to near furthc
No. 3i6-Morris S. Miller, plaintiff in error, agt
Alfred p EdgeItOn and others, etc. Dismissed WIN
costs pursuant TO the Sixteenth Rule.
No 3lS-IIenry J. Rogers plaintiff In error, aSt
william +. Durant Submitted. .
No 32O-Edwn S. Fowler and others, appeiants
arf The Equitable Trust Company; No. 321-Iht
Equitable Trust Company, appellant. agt. Edwin ,
Fowler and Others No 322-ROse II. Fowler appellant
att the Equitable Trust Company; No. 323-Thc
Equitable Trust Company, appellant, ast: Hose il
Others appellants, agt. the Equitable Trust Company
Argument begun. - .uor. Noe
800 l3o1 322 1913 and 324), 1885, 327, 800, 33o, 33l
$780, 333, 334 and 335.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
PIAINFIELD.

REPUBLICANS WANT NO BONDED DEBT
The reports sent from Planield to New orh Dciii
ocratlc newspapers declaring that an attempt 10 iu
the city of PIanfeld with tremendous bohueu ucp'
has been foiled by four Democrats and two
Republican allies would be regarded as rdlcous W
Planfed citizens If 1t were not for the 1act ta' III,
putatons are thus cast upon the remahlns Nv III,
nh,,can MANNERS of the Council The stories are pub
iisbed with the idea of leading people to believe ths
the Republicans have been trying to force municipi
legislation in the direction Of buying system Oh "ae,
works In order to buy these works the CITY %ouru
have to be heavily bonded, but the Republican Col'
cimen have never advocated such acton nj On
ocratc spapers say they expressed themselves III
favor Of issuing water bonds, at secret session heu
few evenings ago in the civ Conncn room nSo rced
with advocating bonded debt It IS learned that az no
time during the secret session was one wH S who
have been so falsely charged with WorHing asaiISV
the city's interests are naturally mughah'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
NEWARK.

A demand was made upon Street Commissioner
UunkeIe Yesterday morning by Charles MorSt eieo@u
superintendent Of the new Board of Public WORKS oi
wednesday, to deliver over the properly anu icsouo
~ the street Department. Mr. Hunkele, under ADVICE
~ 1ccal counsel declined to give up his Office OF sur
render any property under his charge, pehal am,
decision of the courts 20 the Legality OF lle new
nc:rd Mr. Hunkele is a veteran and Is prOtected
from removal without good cause by an act passed Dy
the last Legislature.
The bondsmen Of Jonathan GOble, the deiauitihg
Refinement Tax Collector have decided 10 contest o
claim OF the city upon them 10 make good the aIou o
80 Medication ON the ground that the city ala nOt use
proper vigilance in guarding its own Interests. ~
I'm they make Is that the saturday prior 10 N1Die
PP,Hannearance he gave the Tax Receiver cheek lot
81 800 and received receipt for it, whereas GcC9 WAS
no. nrtided Another point is that II was known as
earIv I'm the week Monday that Gobe was deIaute'
Irt tho bnndsmen were not Informed until Thursdhy'
rnoe+ Iisli a broker and Henry Zuliek, ieweller,
were arrested by the police YESTERDAY Whle engeu on
stirg nIacads calling for an Indignation meeting IoF
gbt ~ Cont street Hail. TO denOunce the RUS
rg Hood verdict They held for examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
,nr,,rpv NrwJFRsEY COUNTIES.

sIrMMIr-The cOroners Inquest TO investigate the
cause of stephen sherwOods death was held yesterday
DIR. Lawrence. who made the post mortem eAainina-
ton testified that lie found sherwooi's skull fractured
his collarbone and two ribs broken lie Thought tni'
ao,.h ,ros caused BY a fractured skull. Two VIII
nesses were called testified that the windows ~
the room occupied by the dead man were c9seu am
sastaned whom the body was discovered tne neAI
morning After hearing the above testimony Tue Iur,
Sebersed two hours, when they rendered VciI ,
M sherwood came to his death by a fall from ule
b1room window Of his house, assisted by persVh vi
persons unknown TO the jury. as no motive wa SHOW"
WHY any person should be a party 10 MS uea'"
s,rIpII NC-The sheriff OF Morris County Win
rosse ~ twenty five men arrived In stirling yeteiNi
70 nreserye order among the employees IN inc sia
~ "a Neorose Potter slnchter Co., who are ON
strike The employees are Frenchmen ana I ., ,,
The italians first went strike and undertooA W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
THE TRICK PLAYED IN RHODE Island.
VIGOROUS EFFORTS IN THE SENATE TO DEFEAT
POLITICAL DEAL IN JUDGES.

VIGOROUS EFFORTS IN THE SENATE TO DEFEAT
POLITICAL DEAL IN JUDGES
Providence, r. l., April 16 (SpeciaD. THE Republl-
can Senators hand to-day and made vigorous
effort to undo the action of the Senate yesterday ac
cepting the invitation to meet the House in Grand
Committee at IL O'Clock Friday. Senator Utter, soon
to be Secretary Of State, led the Republican forces,
moving to take from the table the motion to reconsider
which had been tabled by vote Of fourteen to thir-
teen the previous day. Governor Davis refused TO
entertain the motion. Senator Utter appealed from
the decision The Governor was inclined not to enter
tain the appeal, and Democratic Senators made a
frantic effort to bluff" Utter down, but he stood
his ground and finally convinced the Governor that ho
must put the question the appeal. The Democrats
with three exceptions refused TO VOTE hoping to break
a quorum. The Chair was not sustained, by vote Of
four TO seventeen. Senator Utter then renewed his
motion to take the motion to reconsider from the
table,
Senator Thornley, insisted that under Rule I'M
finished business on the presiding officers table had
the precedence Governor Davis so decided and Sena-
tor Utter appealed. seventeen Republicans voted
against the decision Of the Chair and there were no
votes in his favor, the Democrats and two Rcpubli-
cans refusing to vote, and there two less than
a quorum voting. After half hour of general con-
fusion and fibustering the part of the Democrats
the Republicans voted to adjourn and went into cauc u.s.
They will try to procure the presence Of two moro Re
pubcans tomorrow but 1t Is not possible TO recon-
slider the acceptance Of the Invitation 1t Is probable
that the Senate will either adjourn before the hour
for going into Grand Committee else the Republ-
cans of both branches will refuse to attend the joint
convention. The Republican leaders protest against
the Governor the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and twelve
Senators compelling twenty-two OF the Opposition 70
They object TO being made the instrument OF carrying
out political trade the purpose Of winch Is 70 pace
an inferior Democratic lawyer upon the bench Oh the
Sunreme Court,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
prevent the Frcnchmen from working. All quiet
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY


WHITE PLAlNS.-Coroner Matthews yesterday re
sumed his investigation into the death Of Thomas Don
nelly. James Geever corrpboratcd the testimony Of
Thomas Marion before the Coroner Wednesday rea-
tive TO the three days excessive drinking by Donney
preceding MS death. lie said Donnely complain
Ing OF feeling ILL., and Corr put him out Of the place.
AS Donney lay upon Corrs stoop he had HIS coat on,
ana Geever eond not account for how II lay beside
the dead youth when subsequently found by James
CAIN. Coroner Matthews adjourned the case for a
iurIner nearing From trustworthy source II was
learned Yesterday that Drs schmidt and Curtis VIII
swear mat Donnellys death was from natural causes
produced t by excessive drinking The Law Library
o, tne county has been replenished with new books
ABOUT 20 in number. The new library Is now sys-
temaucally arranged and classified.
MOUNT VERNON.-The Prcsbytery OF Wostchester
VIII hold ITS spring session in the First Presbyterian
church on Tuesday and Wednesday next. The Rev.
j. H. Trussel, Of Brewsters the retiring moderator,
VIII preach on Tuesday evening There will be a
temperance rally on Wednesday evening, when "On
What Ground Can the Enemies Of the Saloon Unite for
Definite Effective Actionl" will be discussed by tho
Rev: l. Z. WHITE OF Peekskill the Rev. c. E. Allison,
OF Workers: tho Rcv. Dr. J. A; Hodge, OF Hartford
Ine Rev. j. III. Eastman, OF katonah, ana Others.
The sessions win be open to the public :. Tho
rev. Dr. F. NJ S. Taylor. rector OF the Church OF the
Ascension, gave lecture, Trip to Ireland, before
the young women students OF the Misses Lockw0ods
seminary, yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
GAMES In OTHER CITIES.

yashinaton April 16.-Washngton lost the third game
Of the series with to-day by poor heldng poor
base running and inability hit the ball at the proper
time The scores :,
Boston ;;;.......-- J 90 g %
Rasbits-Boston 7, Washington 5. Frrors-Boston -
Washington 8. Pltchers-MIller, Bakey ana haoooeN
Umpife-Jones -, III, !,
baltimore April 10.-The Baltimore club easily de-
foaed the Athletics today The visitors had Caihan as
thoy and he was bated for twentythree basehits VI
the fifteen runs scored earned In The seventh
there were seven consecutive basehts The visitors held
cd poorly The attendance ., 742 The score;
Rtaig%S ''''.. ..... o 2-15
Dasebits-Athletlc H. Baltimore 23 ETrors-Athletc
2 Baltimors g. Pitchers-McMa hon and Callhah' oH-
pre-Snyder. ,
Louisville April 15-The Cincinnati team played In
greatly improved form to-day and their first game In
n week Crane pitched In good FORM The score was as
follows:
Louisville Louisville ..........9 9 9 ! 9 g.
MISUNDERSTANDING s. Cincinnati ~. Errors-Louis-
Vile 4, Cincinnati 8. Pitchers-Daly and Crane. UH'
pire-KeriDs
Philadelphia April 15.-The Philadelphia team defeated
the Lebanon nine to-day through superior batting by the
following score:
PSiadeiphia ........... o 2 0 NJ
Basthits-Lebanon g. Philadelphia Il. Errors-Lebanon
l. Philadelphia Ptchers-tizgerald~ and Thornton.
Umpire-Ridde.
St. Louis April 15.-The scheduled game to-day be-
tween the St Louis and Columbus teams postponed
account Of rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
WHAT ATHLETES ARE DOING.

1t been decided hold the following competitions
cycling and athletic meet Of the Kings County Wheel
ct Eastern Park June %: Athetic-lOOvard DASH
1mile 1-me walk, handcaps cycling-1mile novice.
safety, 1me ordinary handicap Emile ordinary handicap.
1le safety handicap 2mle safety handicap mile safety
championship of America; 1-me ordinary. championship
Of America: 1-mile tandem. scratch 2mie ordinary.
scratch.
FIVE mile tandem records. viii start in the 1me tandem
and continue riding three miles in endeavor to
establish new recofd for that distance held by
MessIs. Ivens and Gasser. :.
The Cathedral Athletic Association will hold athletic
entertainment April % IN the Berkeley A. gymna-
sum- Two contests viii be given in club swinging
and running. The high jump will be handicap.
The board OF the Amateur Athletic Union
hold special meeting this CITY Nav for the Trans.
action Of general adoption OF bylaws and appoint
nent Of committees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
A SLAUGHTER OF THE INDIANS,
ny,nrGKooMs PLAY THEIR LAST GAME AZ
N(;rON PARK.

The Bridegroons played their last game Oh oaseoan
ss Washington Park, Brooklyn YESTERDAY, ue"e ~
,,o..aso,,,ans IN the easiest possible manner The
Rrooklyn team moves to Eastern PARK To-Day asu
will omen the new grounds in game with the faie COL
leae team tomorrow. The players say adicu 10 heir
80 hoyo hcon pIayed and some great crowds have
been present The team played its first game at WASH
,ncon park IN May 1885, and then member 0. The
Interstate League. .
an ara,r in which the Brooyns did all the playing ana
the Door old Indians stumbled over each other VI
their wild scamper for Conss batting was inc
feature Of what otherwise tresome contest MOI
Met escaped making biunder' Inc score was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
NEWS FROM NEW JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.
THE SIGNATURE DECLARED A FORGERY.

JERSEY CITY.
THE SIGNATURE DECLARED A FORGERY.
The sensation yesterday in the contest over the pro-
bated will Of George p Gordon was the POSITIVE EVIL
dcnce Of W. H. Rogers, cashier of tho Nassau Bank OF
New-York that the alleged signature OF george T.
Gordon and tho witnesses 10 the VIII weIc iOserlcS
Mr. Rogers testified that he had been familiar with MI
Gordon's signature and he positive that the al
legged signature to the will dated 156S when had been
probated, had not been written by Mr.. "oruon' MI
Rogers said he was an expert In writing, anu IN MS
opinion all the signatures to the will had peeh "rteh
by the same person.
Mr. Armstrong paying teller of the same bank,
did not profess to be an expert but saiu no WIS
familiar with Gordons signature. and did not DeHeVe
that no had signed the Will After some coFrooorUve
evidence Of details in the case, Barker uuhneio' IN
long argument, asserted that the court haa o !u 10
daoa N inc case which gSn tSa for the purposes
of the suit the court had JURISDICTION 80 soon
after some records of an election held in 1875, TO
prove that Gordon lived there. rms eyueh0S We az,
which was that the record showed the name TO DO
spelled Gordan, instead OF Gordon
Arbor Day will be generally observed by the puohc
schools in New-Jersey to-day The children VIII piant
trees wherever the school property includes lou
suitable for their planting.
Vice-Chanceor H. c. Pitney, Of the Court OF Chancey
Of NeJerscy SAYS that his language in regard to ex
Judge Paxton and lawyers was wholly misunderstood
by the reporters who wrote the reports OF u pup
lished in the New-York and jersey City papers on
April 10 and IA. He says these reports no en-
Judge Paxton injustice by his language not Deng
correctly given.
Professor Van Buren Denslow, of New-fork, al
dressed q large audience at the Union League CUB
rooms last night on The Bank Currency and Farm
Mortgage Question and the Farmers Alliance" Inc
Professor Is wellknown the author Of The pm
ciples of Political Economy. MS lecture We % ne
ceent and greatly appreciated by the members VI INC
club and their friends
About 500 of the best people in jersey CITY Iast
night crowded the handsome gymnasium OF the JeiseS
civ Athletic Club to witness the annual sports anu
fea{s Of agility skill and strength. The fair sex WIS
as literally represented in the audience as the sr f
and eynced lust as much interest in the gaHe9 AlIc
the trials of strength and skill were over, te run
was cleared Of all gymnasium appliances anu d O''i'
was given. .
The Board of Freehoders last night filed map OF
the new county boulevard for the constructor "a
which 81 100000 appropriated by the OT and
ure of 1890 The road will be fourteen miles los 4
100 feet wide 1t win run from the XIII Won kuT 70
Bergen County in near straight line as PoSDtt
Work on the road will begin next fall. Inc ooun''
will by that time have acquired the property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
NEW BRUNSWICK.

robn Lynch. a Iaborcr, committed suicide yesterday
rornirc by hanging lie committed the deed TO avold
-cst for assauIting his wife. Lynch was hard
si,ror Ue had served a term in Jail for assauitins
ate wife He was released a few days aS) ana re-
nod IN his wife and children. on Wednesday night
I,,ncb again went on drunken spree. Yesterday
3orninc he assaulted his wife. she had Walrlat -
hlOIIis III arro.t When he heard that the officers
a afcr him he said They will never loeh me up IN
vi ogain - lie then hanged himself Whcn n pc
i,eaman arrived at the house ne fOlnu Lyhch uedu'
~ ~ Traced The warrant on the dead body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
DIR. TAYLOR ON cowPER's INSANITY.

The Rev. DR.. William NJ. Taylor gave lecture iass
evening at the Broadway Tabernacle Church, broadway
and Thirty under the auspices OF the Young
Mems Association OF church. His subject was the
poet Cowper" The object Of the lecture was 10 reute
the statement generally accepted that Cowper became OF
unsound mind by studying the Christian religion. He
attributed Cowpers mania his surroundings and to
Lnysieal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
THE RIVERSIDE MILLS TO RUN AGAIN.

Providence, II. L. April 16.-The withdrawal of Ed
ward p. Chaplin and his fatller William G. Chaplin.
nom the Riverside Mills corporation, marks the end
OF the complications growing out Of the heavy attach
mentS placed on the Riverside and Oswego mills In
August 1880 Hencefoth tho mills will be controlled
by A. ID. Juillard d Co.. Of Ncw-YOrk Worsted goods
are manufactured and nearly 1900 operatives are en-
pl0yed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
AN ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY CUTS ITS WIRES

whitehast was in darkness last night, because the
Brush Electric Light Company, desiring TO be on the
safe side wishing to come in contact with Mayor
Grant and the Board Of Electrical Control quietly went
to work and. with ample force Of men, stripped
from their poles all electric light wires and. collng
them up, carted them away in wagons. Then with axes
the gang OF the poles, throwing them into tho
street thus eectually and completely shutting of that
mart OF the city the OF the electric light until
the subways are properly established in that part Of The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
JocKy,s DISCIPLINED AT MEMPHIS.

Memphis Tenn, April 1G-For disobedience at the
post in the Turf Exchange Stakes yesterday both
Fox and Moore, well-knowD Jockeys were suspended
by Starter Sheridan for the rest of the meeting and
fined $3.50 each. Cassidy g. Co. attempted 10 tide
their Jockey, Fshbaugh, in the same race but tele
gram from Secretary Hopper, of the LatOnfa Jockey
Club that FIshbaugh stil under the ban, caused
him TO be elected from th- ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
LONG ISLAND

LONG ISLAND CITY.-In the suit Of John Bauer
against Father steens of Woodhaven, for alternating
his wfe's affections, the jury rendered verdict yes
terday morning in the Queens County Court for 81 600
for the plaintiff When the was originally tried
verdict given for the plaintiff Of 10000 by
default. Counsel for the defendant then had the
case reopened, with the above result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17

The proposed game between the Columbia and Fordham
college teams at the Polo Grounds yesterday did not take
Mace owing TO the Fordham players finding 1t Impossible
10 be hand. -
Tho Metropolitans and Columbia College team will play
at the Polo Grounds to-day.
Tho Staten Island Athletic Club will open their regular
season at West Brighton L. tomorrow with the Jaspers
Of Manhattan College exciting battle is anticipated
.sEddem Kennedy practscd for several hours on the
Polo Grounds yesterday and showed himself to be In eA-
cellen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
DISAPPOINTMENT OF FILINGS AT ASHLAND.

WASHINGTON April 1e.-The Secretary Oh the interior
has sent telegram to the register anu receer vi io
Iand oncs At Ashland, Wis, suspending indefinitely
NE orders authorizing filings on April II and ID
within what is known the Omaha Ralroad land
rant This action is taken upon Information thai
Tions trouble would be likely TO fonow te opening
SCI 80 tSe lands 10 settlement at the dates named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17

pound halibut and per pound smets AZ
cents pound kngsh 25 cents per pound North
River shad aud salmon at 80 per pound, shad roe
at 20 cents pound red snapper at 12h cents per
pound and pompano at 80 cents per pound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
RACING IN ENGLAND.

London, April 16.-This was the third and last day
Of the Newmarket Craven meeting. The race for the
Craven Stakes of s1O each, for three yearolds one
mile straight was won by Lord Zetland's brown colt
Friar Lubin W. Lows bay colt Gene Coon was second
and Blundel Naples Grand Master third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
INSTALLATION OF THE REV. MR.. STEELE.

The congregation OF the Reformed Presbyterian Church
In West Twclfthst which has been without pastor for
two years. last night installed the Rev. James d. Steele
A minister. Mr. Steele Is young and comes from
Philadelphia. The little structure which Is one OF the
oldest places Of worship in the metropolis, Crowded
The Rev. Andrew Thompson assisted by Professor Steele
the Rev. Mr. Galley and the Rev. Mr. Walter performee
the installation ceremony. Professor Steele is connected
with a theological seminary In Philadelphia. He Is the
father of the young pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
ALONG THE SOIrND

BRIDGEPORT.-The Y. NJ. C. A. building, now
erecting the cornerstone Of which was laid by c. NJ.
Depew last June, will cost much more than had been
estimated. DR.. I. De Yer Warner, the president, who
gave site and has given many thousands Of dollars
besides TO help carry forward the new building, now
makes an offer Of $4,000 cash additional provided
the citizens Of Bridgeport will subscribe $4,000