davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-17
PAYING FOR THE WHISTLE.

How the American Consumer Pays Tribute
20 Tin Plate Manufacturers.
Which Is more import ant. to make
tin plates or to have tin plates? We
can have them BY buying them from
the Welchman at three cents pound.
the average price for the two years
1859 and 1890, or we can perhaps make
fAem ourselves and pay about two
prices for them.
Mr. George wiegand, vice president
of Niederinghaus' St Louis stamping
company. has said that the cost here OF
the black iron or the steel sheets. un-
timed. will be about SIX cents per
pound. and that the labor and material
used in dipping. or thinning, the shoes
will add cents more. making a total
actual cost to the manufacturer Of 5s<
cents per pound His selling price could
not, at this rate. be less than cents
The Mckinley duty Of two and two
tenth cents per pound. on tin plates.
which takes effect July /. will bring the
foreign average cost Of three cents up to
FIVE and two-tenth cents for plates laid
down in New York. duty paid No
wonder that Mr.. wicgand says that the
Mckinley duty should be made fully
two cents higher II there is really any
desire to build up q tin plate industry
in this country.
Meanwhile the people are already
paying for their Mckinley tin whistle.
The higher duty has caused our dealers
TO order enormous quantities Of plate
tin wares. and this extraordinary de-
mand has raised prices there 70 an IN
usual figure II i conservative csti-
mate 20 put the extra cost Of plate to
american buyers dnring the year end
ing June 30 at from 5000, 900 TO $1,000
600
i II more important TO make tin
plates, or to have tin plates?
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-17

1T will make money low Into the
country" say the McKinleyites in de-
Tending the high tariff system. III viii
keep out foreign goods, then the for
eigner will have 20 send rs gold for the
things he buys from uA. and 80 we shall
grow rich" But let us see how the
thing works In practice. Last October
the high tariff Mckinley law went into
operation. and since the first Of Janu-
AIRY we have sent abroad about s6.0o0,-
600 IN gold. Where u the money that
was 70 dow imp
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-17

TRUSTS and nigh tariffs 60 hand-in-
hand. The government begins BY shut
ting ont foreign competition. ard the
domestic manufacturers fo..ow N. bad
example Of Uncle Sam AMI shut out
domestic compel ton II foreign COM
petition IS q bad thing. they argue,
home competition must be equally bal.
Then, 60 70. we will get together and
form trust 70 enjoy protection to the
full! And the silly Uncle Samuel helps
them by saying 70 the foreigner, hands
on! And the poor consumer IS mot in
Il"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-17
BOUND FOR EUROPE.

The National Committee OF the Column
bian Exhibition ON a Visit TO the
Principal Cities Of the did World to
Promote the Interests Of the Great En-
terprise-
New-York tribune., 1891-02-05
NEW-NORK CITY.

The Rev. Dr. Maynard, chaplain of the I'd BAT
tery First Brigade. y. e., ;. y. v, undcr 'aP'""
David Wilson, will preach the animal sermon on sun
dav afternoon at St. ThOmaS's Church, Filth ave-, thc
Rev. Dr Brown, rector, at O'Clock.
Controller Myers went TO Albany Yesterday to OPP
nose number OF bills before the Legislature when TIC
believes are at variance with the city's interests
The Aqueduct Commissioners voted Yesterday 10
allow TO Clinton stephens, contractor, Sll 500, uo
final balance due the contract for building iOadS on
thc east bank Of Iay Brook lie crVOir In putnam
County The total sum of the contract was S9O,71l'
r. Hugh Boorman. County Democracy leader OF inc
yIXtb Assembly District who lives AT No. 40 West
one bundred-and ff ieth-st has sent complaint I
,oucduct CommiSS Soncrs about the unguly boys VINO
pIav football in vacant lot adjoining his house
where an aqucfuct shaft Is. Mir. Boorman wants 10
fcncc the boys out if the Commissioners viii allow MIN
to do II.
Frederick G. Carnaghan, a young medlcal Siuoeh''
who lived with his mother and brother in cottage Al
Boston and Bailey avc>. King brdec. Sh"' hlHl'cl
throuch the heart on Tuesday light after going 70 bcl
Ills uother heard the shot and found him dead lie
had bcen deSpondcnt recently on account Of chrome
illness.
The Rev +. II. Wright, the son Of ful-Dlpooed
Cboctaw Indian talked t. the people Of the teh'ral
PRESBYTERIAN Church. in West Fifty scventhNt'' hst
night upon mission work among the Indians
New-York tribune., 1891-02-05
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The VIII Of Andrew McClcnnen, Ciear-Scllcr policy
dca Ter Democratic politician. who died worth about
half A million Of dollars, admitted b. probate yes
tcrday The widow secure, 5000 a year for | fc nm
les, she Icmarric, and the OF house at No. l27
schcrmerhorn-, and the re duc Oi The estate is left
in trist 10 ". j. Gayn0r for the two chillien. The
talk of a contest amounted to nothing.
John Mullins the we'll known furniture dealer, ac
companed by his wife and daughter. started for six
weeks pleasure trip to Florida yesterday. lie will
visit all the principal cities and points OF Interest on
the way, spending two days in Washington. ON their
arrival in Florida il is Mr. Mullnss intention t. try
his hand AT tarponi,ing.
i,c charge tnat lectures are given In the central
Grammar school for Girls for which a charge is made
is explained 10y the fact that the Of one OF the class
rooms after school hours is granted 10 the Aumnac
Association OF the school. most Of the members OF
New-York tribune., 1891-02-05

which are teachers for the purpose of having lectures
,non modern literature and art In literature. lho
money is paid the lectures. and any surplus eoeS
10 the treasury OF the association
Professor Morse has accepted the offer Of Plymouth
Church 10 engage him oganisi and musical director
and he will begin his work May l. walton L.
Ellis the present musical director VIII retire
Josiah S Willctts. whose skull was fractured III al
encounter with d. VI. Cobb, whom he shot on MONDAY
v, 60 far improved yesterday to sit up in bed at
r Brooklyn Hospital No further action In inc Mat
-. will be taken by the police unless Mr. Cobb presses
a charge against Mr. Willett>
IIoratio \. Carter Deputy Controller OF the Guy III
1874 died on Tuesday at No. 22j Monroe-St. lie WIS
scyenty-four years Old and was born near bosl"i'
In recent years he had been engaged in the reaes'a'
business.
The number OF deaths last week was 3'2
Nellie McSorlcy. sixteen years old. OF No. lo"i
Dc Kaib ave. WHO was burned on Tue,day' Is ueau'
Her mother who was burned in trying to save heF'
Will recover.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-05
ELEcrIyG OFFICERS OF NEW SOCIETY.

The first regular monthly meeting Of the German HIS.
,orcal Society held last nieht at Liedcrkr1nz Hall
The society was foind June 22 by representative GER
mans Of the city The object Of the society L. first to
pursue the history Of German. Americans in the State Of
NcwYork and second. 10 be centre for the scientific
study educated Germans OF The city The latter OBJ
ect to realized by public lectures which the society
intends to give.
Inc following officers were elected last night: President
Dr. Frederick HOFFMAN, first viccprcsident Gu,tsyc H.
schwab; second cprcsdcnt Frederick W. Hollis Sec
retary DR.. Julius Goebel.
Among the members Henry Willard. oswald Often
dorier A. Palitschek, Paul Litchenstein, DR..
Hans Kudlieh. Ferdinand Motz and G. Grimm
New-York tribune., 1891-02-05
An ESCAPED SING sI2G coyvIcr CAPTURED

Charles Brown ali LrcnnJn thief who escaped fiom
Sing Sing Prison few months ago, was "a prisoner a.
Police Headquarters yesterday waiting @ Poe taken bcA
to " hard labor" He j. slippery convict In J1ly
1sSJ he tied to steal box in Henry Berlnci
wilowwaIe store at No l2i Wet Ninctctnth>t and was
caught at S!Ataye TVcnty-thrd-s;. after chase"
Later when he was arrIigncd the Jefferson Market
Police Court ne Jumped out Of window ana c''aeI Du
ne was Iccapured promptly by policeman IN SlAtha'c
For the attempt steal Belncrs money he was sent
u prison for a short torn.
Al Sing Sing Brown Nas employed waiter in the
prison mcss.Ioom. larry on tc morning o. NONc"o'f
2s he MANAGED sip u the and into the
chanel uno>cNcG later to cscap" from the prison
Warden Brush sent tecgrams 20 al cities in the country
asking for the rcaptuc but the escaped convict
rcn aimed liberty until Yesterday morning. "hrh De
,rtiyesrccant Armstrong him a. 40. ~ sullivan
ST where Brown nvci lately with another thief
named Murphy.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-05
THE EDGAR NYSTERY Up AGAIN.
Az ATTEMPT TO CONNECT THE AsToR HOUSE
SUICIDE WITH THE YONKERS CASE.

Az ATTEMPT TO CONNECT THE AsToR HOUSE
SUICIDE WITH THE YoNKEEs CASE.
The Edgar mystery again made an unexpected APP
roararc, vcste,day \ man named William IL. Powell
l,n. at No so Dccaturst.. Brooklyn, who hdd an
oeico at No H. Chambcrs-st New York. until he was
burncd ont a short time ago. appeared at thc
Coroncrs Office Yesterday lie asked 10 see the clothes
f the man who cut hi, throat I'm the A,tor House on
Tbcsdav When the clothes We're shown to him he ideI
ueod them as those Of George II. Edgar the missing
ncnhcw of James II. Edgar whG was supposed tn nave
committed suicide I'm the Getty House, NOnkcrN. To
those who saw him Mr.. Powell said that George I
Edgar had lived at his house last fall and had thcn
gone TO Montreal
Perrin H. sumner. whose name has been constantly
before the public in connection with thc t"E" '''o
laid. IL saw Mr. Powell today. lie ha, seen the
Lod, and Identifies II a. that Of George IL. Edgar
lanes II Edgar lodged in Mr.. POwcl'- house until
last week when he left this city for Philadelphia Nj
royycu has tccg1aphcd to him. The body VIII be-
lurjcd at the expense Of Mr. Powell. who has made
the necessary arrangement, with the Undertaken
Arthur f. sumner said that he had visited the uhdef
takers shop in Greenwich It. with Mr.. Powell. 10
the lies, of his belief the body wa, that OF George H.
Ede.r Mr. summers description Of George ii. Edg'r
in nowisc tailed with that Of the suiccc. Mchae!
DuGv the Orccnwicl-st. undertaken at whose sh j.
the body lies. said that tall man with brown
nu,t,cbc and chin beard mad walked INTO thc @h'P'
Looked az thc BODY and asked hOw much II WOid cost
IN Lury IT, The man had given no name ana han sdiH
notbing about the body being that Of George H. EdSdi'
Wr powell was not al home when Itlhnhe = porter
r,lIod nj his house in Broohyn last night. = ~!ie
d MAJ lanes H. Edgar had lived tlc.c up t. within
, low week, ago. and had gone 10 Philadelphia OF
the nephew she knew hptliihe'
New-York tribune., 1891-02-05
HIS Confession OF GUILT not BELIEVED.

When James Noonan. VINO was convicted OF burg
lary was arragncd before Recorder SIN Ia for sen
tcnce in General sessions YESTERDAY. Ambrose H.
Pirdy his counsel, moved for new tIal On tho
ground Oi newly discovered evidence. some one broke
into the house Of Never ,aewtz no. JEFFERSON ST.
on the night OF January IL. and stole some money
Noonan was convicted a. the guilty man. Gu
Metler. an eNpressnan living in The HJWcry. no"
ever declares that he is the burglar. although Nooh
was identified BY Mr,. SaeWitz and "a policeman;
Assistant District Attorney john +. Mcintyre opposed
fhe motion on the l0ud that Metlers story not u
Ire believed. Tne EccOrdcc reserved his decision.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-05

II Z, probable that EucI'y and Murphy may be i'-
l,.d which Nl hflnr the salary ii,t OF the N'"'
Work ,b to the nclenborhood ~ 10000 The increase
ia salary Ia most is caused by inc players nav
l,.t var signed thr.cyrar contracts
The old indians" the M,tropoiitans have been
called pIppo, pick up llIms during th" coming Hti-
soil Tn, old tribe will mahr Ncw-hork their "a" "Ph''
..touud and viii make regular forIgr~ To other clu''
.,, tb. Giant, and bridegroom, alt home 80 a
mo. t,ug held at k,cfc H,oannon> yesterday william
Nd. WAS made an1,-r III, addrc., B, No GIG El"N-
crtlia,, where al communication, regarding the 'up
,,,Id Ic sont Arrauc mcnt, have already been made
D., .,,,. I'm H,lt.uorc Wa.huetou ard phadc phia dur.
,,, ,ufl The team will also tour Nrw-fu-dnd.
TN, nine will be- made mp follows. and may b. iur'
,n,r STRENGTHENED the season @o", on; Joseph Sh"
c,n. and oib,it. catches; Carey and Lynch pt'h
~ uann-on nr-t base; Nelson, short stop Troy. soc.
t ,,.o. Howe third ha-c: Ho-,n1n, right ncd HOcy,
Lu field: McCabc centr. n.ld Bradlc. substitute.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-05
HOME NEWS.
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Poultry and pigeon show. Madison Square "adeh'
Chamber Of Commerce, No. 80 Nassaust l. 80 D. H.
Mayor Grants Advisory Commission No. 90 "'!s'
IL 80 q IN. - -. .
American Institute annual meeting. No III "es'
Thirtyeichthst.. s p N.
Berkeley Athletic Club meeting, D. M
Fourteenth REGIMENT concert, armofy, BrookNn p H.
Po.torce Clerks Association ball. Central Turn hal
evening. - .
Riverside Yacht Club annual meeting, Fifth Avenue
Hotel p. w.t.,
XVIII Assembly District Republican Club ball Lyric
Hall, p ,, ,o
New.York Yacht Club annual election clubhouse
evening. 80. ,, ,,r
Society OF Mechanics and Tradesmen' OmchermS h""
p. - O
New.York Chorus Society concert Lenox Lyceum' .
p. NJ c,,,-
American Institute of Civics annual dinner ClarkS'
80 p m. -
Iersev Citv BOARD OF Trade dinner Tayor's Hotel,
p.
Fsyerweather will contest Suroeatc's Court.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-05
DRIVEN FROM \ SICK BED BY FLAMES.

s,forrDrrIXG rNErRs At THE HECLA IRON
WORK, SIT rIrr 70 \ TENEMENT HOUSE
An alarm Of fire was sent from Berry ana North
Eleventh ~t- at 30 p. ~. yc-'rria' l'F AIc WHICH
had started on the roof Of the f'ir-'ory frame icue
mrnt house SO. III North Tenth 4. The IRE HAd
been caused ly ~prk from th' big hic At tN' l''id
Iron Wo..-. whore cmbcrs were >tlll smondcrng.
The flames sprcai f. the frame i"acmcnt house 10.
11i N0rth Tcnta-t. The greatest excitement pre-.
vailed amoug the occupants, AID many narrowly
escaped death by the dense smoke which hll'd the
building. ON the top npor oi th' building No. 49,
lived Mr., OveIton with her four children Mrs over
TON va, sick in bed and the scream, for help by h"i
children brought Oriccr~ Mckee and McConcghcy, Of
the Bedford ave. station. 10 the enc. who rescued
She woman and her little one, ia a half ,uno'aie:
condition. /, va, feared that the shock woaH result
fatllly 10 tie woman The damage to the build
Ing wa, about $4,000.
The destruction Of the Icca Architectural Iron
Works, Tuttc Iailcy's big rim foundry and brennan
C Co,n's cooper an1 tank hui!d!ns factory IN North
Elcvcuth-,t bv hrc lat. ON Tuesday night Ia,
caused l0,, Of over 5:ijOOOO, and threw 800 men
ont Of employment The ire Wa Tire most disastrous
that ha, visited tat pat Of Brooklyn In many years
All day yesterday the hr"mcn were still playing ON
the snoudcnc ruins. which were visited by thousands
Of curiou, people The llccla Company, loose,
ON lulding,. sIo0OO0 machinrry and stock. 32Oo.GoO
brennan q Colliean', lo,-c, are S-j,ooO; rutte ~
Eacy $4,000: Davis ~ CO.. ylrni-h works, al 800
and Nuccut d CO., paper boxes $1,000.
The origin Of the lire is ,riil mystery. Mr.. Eil,
Of the Iiccla iron Work. sid yesterday that no c,
we're used in tho pattern room. whore the Irc started
tle building being heated with steam. lie va, unable
~ throw any light Cn tl" O:l-ln oi the ir. only
par of the Jos, he said, wa, covered by Insurance.
The tpy factory of IhcOiOr' 81 tlOh. at 40. -
Wp!labOut ,t.. Wa din1-cd by nrr on Iuc-d2y uigt
Ia The extent of S.5OO0. The fire !, supposed 10 have
been Of mc"ndary origin. %, man va, seen 10
leave the building few minute, before the fire broke
Out
New-York tribune., 1891-02-05
TO UIND UP AN INSURANCE CONCERN.
THE CITY FIRE COMPANY WILL CLOSE BUSINESS
AFTER FINE RECORD.


Tho hoard Of directors Of the City Fire lnSuranc'
cor,n,uv Of 40 III Broadway, decided at their E'i
meeting 70 wind up the affair, Of the company. This
. .nuounccd Yesterday. The general reasons gwen
hv d. i Blauveit, the secretary oi the company were
,ot tho conditions Of business were unrclnunc.alV"
oud a. ihore was Il good surplus 10 which the stock
nolders were entitled. good time to IctlTc
erc Tonight might sweep away the surplus. i wa
rano,tcd that AN effort had been made year ago 10
r,t,rc the company, but il was voted down. con
siderable interest is attached to the retirement Of the
cit,. rire Insurance Company. Il was orranized ia
-33 and ha, borne a high reputation. The company
pa,,cd safely through the fires Of l71 ana l7i' o t'
citv md Of Chicago and Boston.
the annual report OF the company Sad that on
January /. 1891, tie company had cash assets {"
+:}5G3 30 81. including "A net surplus above h'I Ia
turtf.s of S110.5-7 OG. The me- premium Income
d,,inc lao was S3O.O2j %. The losses paid were
600 ilGO1 The total income during 1-Jo. including
interest was $I2Ci7 20, and the total expenditures
,roro 800 34I o. including dividends. The unelrncd
..,ori,u fuud is Sl9e4l -. since The organization
-, flo company il has received S3.2p9,7G0 ~ in
0,qr,,nS paving $14g9,4l3 81 IN losses and Fl,7o1,
zoo In dividends. ,, .,., ,
rccol, and he thought il was 4 pity 10 retire IL "ul
the affairs III splendid "pndlIo a tlc au ul.
report showed samuel Townsend pIcs.dch' ~ lie
rnuu.uv has been connected with IN" concern MY
,lt years and Nh Blauvct thirti eight. each having
hrld his respective Office for about t'cnt' years
Among thc directors are Thomas litohcOck wee
ulcsiGcnt of the Atlantic Trust Company Jo'h y
stewart PRESIDENT OF the United states Trust Company
samuel H. st John John Camelden. II. CamerTlcn and
j. and 4. \. Low II will take probably over year
to close up the business.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-05
FryERAL OF JOHN E. KEMBLE.

The funeral Of John G. Kcmbe, formerly city editor
Of Tho seattle Journal and who died in that city
few weeks ago, Will be held AT Trinity chapel ol
Friday al 10 a. m. The clergymcn officiating VIII he
the Rev Dr. Henry Wilson, the Rev. Dr. j. X. Davcn-
port and The Rev. Dr. Richcy rector Of Trinity Chapel.
There viii be full choral service, with Dr. Walter
Gilbert as organi,t. The burial Will be al Woodllwn
Mr. kemble for some years engaged IL newspaper
work in New york.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-05
SALARIES or BALL PLAYERS.
sNAGS MAY b. FOUND IL THE WAY AhI-InT
OLD INDIANS ON THE WAIPAIH.

The sochhold,i, ~ the NcwYoA Baseball club NAV ho'
Inv. the clear sailing .ilat'd n arranging t'F team
H., tho coming season. u is sad that the local 'luo VIII
,t. limit for most % Lc PLAYERS. and with TN r\'p
,,t.,, ia, .,.g aud a.. mon already under contract
..,... ,,ii b. signed 40 a salary cNcc'din: $1,000.
II this plan D., cauicd ont n m'an' cut 100 -"l'F'' o
f,, .0o t. IL 800 for each player. IN" ioo"m. u'''
,, show ,aaIir- pad Dos ,h" local c!ub G'ms ''' '''
, 80 ,,, tn. -l,. f.r lsaI Tho who played Ia tho
M, I,.ur last season are -gUIo,cd 20 have received
L. .,r... .,lllLr. tncy ant the pr.kIous yclI:
New-York tribune., 1891-02-05
MIR. ARKELL's RACING MATTERS.

W J. Arkcl Informed "a Tribune reporter Yesterday
that he did not want jerome Park and had made
M effort 10 get II. ~, saratoga track was aN much
a.. he cared 10 have on his hands. He had Just ac-
ccptcd plan, for grand,tand, Judges stand ana
photographers stand. MI the finishes were To bo
roriled by the camera There TO truth In the
Toy Of trouble between the lessor and the Jesse,
~ IN. new track. Every thing going on smoothly
New-York tribune., 1891-02-05
HIS wlrE,s DRUNKENNESS CAUSED HIS Suicide.

The dead body OF Henry Sandra,. FenchElan
tound hanging in h, ioOA at No. 321 Wcs Ghrty'hrt
8, Yesterday afternoon. There seemed TO be doubt
that he had committed suicide. Ills ianGady, Mrs.
Parkinson with whom he hsd boarded for several years
was shocked 80 much b. discovery OF his body that
she fel down Stairs brusins herself severely She said
that Ssndras wa, lfty years old and employed
waiter I'm a restaurant THcn .ythird-st- lie had
daughter living Paris and his wife In the inebrate
asyIum on HsndaPs Island. His wif's drunkenness
proba bly, caused Frenchn1's suicide be left let
ter upbadng her for her conduct and
declaring that she had made life impossible for him He
wrote had been trying summons up enough
courage the world and she might TO find
him dead when she got out OF the asylum
New-York tribune., 1891-02-05
TIE SUSPENDED MONTREAL LACROSSE MEN.

Montreal. Feb. I.-Thcrc /, considerable talk IN
local lacrosse circles concerning The SUSPENSION 10y inc
Amateur Athletic Union Of those member, oi the
Montreal Lacrosse club who played matches in Mad
t.on sauarc Garden, New York, recently. The Sis
pcudcd men have nothing To say, except that they M
to Ncw-Nork at tn, invitation Of the staten Island
-, n,t They >ay thcl played in good faith anna
tcur, and the 0nly thing they got out OF 1t was "A
small silk banner.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-05
OUTGOING STEI WERS.
TO-DAY
SHTPPIAG VIEWS
PORT OF NEw.YORK. WEDNESDAY,, FEB. L. lsS

PORT OF NEw.YORK. WEDNESDAY, FEB T. 1881
ARRIVED.
steamer City Of AIexaIdra Hansen Havana days. WIN
5cr a CIV Of Augusta Catsrne savannah days. with
mdse and passengers To X Il Walker 90 or,.-. ves
BARR eshro stahl NowOreans with mdse 10 ORDER; 'es'
sci TO u B Dearborn
sUNsET-winda at SANDY Hook Ok fresh h. NV; clear
AT Ciiy lsland-Wind fresh, NV: clear
Arrived yesterday
Babana pan Dechaops Me1can pqsi wa "a
Co Arrived a the Bar at al 80 p IN.
CLEARED.
Steamer Adriatic tBr smith, Liverpool via queenstown
steamer Xasmyth Br; Holt LyerpooLnBssf Jsvon'
steamer Rugla Gerl, Kaempr Hamburg n CVlts.
steamer rayo (tior Bnssius Bremen via southampton
Steamer Vega (Fort). Rosa. Lisbon &c-Hagemeyer d
Drunn. ,, r ,,,ao Mediterranean nor,,-
steamer ambrose tBr). Crmp. Para. Manaos &c-BoOth
steamer Miranda tBr Leseman Cabelo. &c Bow
Scsmsr Mount EagecumOc CDr). wether' cardena'-
Steamer saratoga. Leighton Havana and Cardenas-Jas
Nta s,aT,r 80 olorado Evans Gaveson-C Mallory & &c.
steamer Delaware Chichester Charleston and JacKsohVho
steamer Mea N.coocnee. Smith, savannah-B l. walKer
steamer Wyano&e Bon. Norfolk ani kchmond-oid DO
Steamer Al,enborn Lewis Rai,inore-H Foster
Steamer cottage CITY Bennett portland hortl nail
Bark Matanzas Erksen. Hnvana-W ID Munson'
SAILED.
steamers Adrac and s Paner!' for Lyerpool TTays
Uayana simon Dumois. Matanzas Colorado. GalVestoh'
SIl. GOV Wlimot ieDourue; Naupartus. Shanglai
b4r,. Morning star. Or MonteydcO, Brlus' AmeFIcs'
DnnkrK.
Aisosallel-ya Long Island sound
Steamer Herman Winter, for Boston.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LoNpov, Fob 3Salci. steamer OtrLnto tBrl' hlpD'h'
for New York. --..- g.. ,o.., ,v,,a
SOurHAMPToS Feb ARRIVED steamer spree Oier NlI1e'
NcwlOrk her way 10 Bremen ad plo''euc
LEuH Feb ARRIVED, steamer 'rys'Ai lbIl HIdhna'u'
Wri Fcb 3~Arrlyed steamer Boston city tBr Goreirom
n, co.,
for New YORK. ~, r,o,,
tin,yEsgSD Feb Arrived steamer Hndoo Obj, Doug
lass lsom Newlork. , ,r..4, y.u.ovoa,
from Sey.York o her 10 Rotterdam.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-05
PAYING -FOUR TIMES THE ASSESSED VALUE

Fact, have just come to li'ht showing that property
assessed ~ 500 has been sold to Tho city site
new public school building Tor $4,000. The pot con.
tain, eight and onccnh lots, at iiafkim rst. and adde
Place a,d was formerly owned ly ). ]. Redmond and
william RoDcko i.ut the Board ~ Education through
the Comittor SItr, purchased 10 iiom T. u. H,nc.
dict and Denis short both active Democratic politicians,
the latter being Clerk Of the Excise Board. The plot
100 by % rrt in sire, with extension u
by ~ far Mr. Benedict said y,-torday that he
paid sIG 100 for property and Lost 800 upon 1t
&, situated in oiebi. part ~ the ct} ocean nm
Tho member. Of the Board Of Education asserted that
fnlr nricc Wa nad lor IL
New-York tribune., 1891-02-05
Announcements.
NNZODUNT.

An article that s once terth preserycr and breath
aud peasan: and convenient To use It's exceed.
nr popu , " do surprise any one Time ha' luly
.ta6 thea the tnlt SOIODONT possesses thes eNce
n.,tics eminent degree IL ha- legitluaseIy
acour,d the r!gh: to position upon every toilet table