davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The arruments I'm the proceedings brought BIZ the
United States Government 10 acquire fifty acres OF
land on Plum Island for morter battery for the de-
fence OF New-York Harbor were made yesterday be-
fore Judge Benedict in the United States Court. The
Government offered 81 900 acre for the property,
but the Fhgemans wanted $4,000 an acre. Briefs in
the case were handed up.
An unknown man jumped off from the ferryboat
South Brooklyn, of the Thirty line, whiie on
the way to New-York yesterday afternoon, and was
drowned. The body was not recovered
United States Marshal Lake yesterday sold at auc-
ton the effects seized in the Illicit dslery No. %
Frontst The most of the property was bid in by
McKane Brothers, OF South-st' Ne"-hoFN' AHo sum
realized $3.50
A suecial meeting of the Board of Aldermen was
held Yesterday to honor the memory Of William H.
Murtha who was a member OF the Board rom 1870
10 1880 tribute to him was offered by Alderman
atLarge Heaney and adopted, after speeches by Al
derrnen Heaney Leech and Thomas. Aldermen Heaney'
McGrath. McGarry Mckee and Leech were appointed
TO attend the funeral to-day in the Roman Cathohc
ChuIsh of ST. Charles BorTomeo.
The funeral of Thomas J. Barry was conducted yes
terday in the Roman Catholic Church Of st. Thomas
Aauinas at Fourth-ave. and Nnth-st A solemn hlgh
mass was celebrated by Fathers Donahue Bedford and
Horn. Father Donahue paid brief but high tribute
10 the memory of the dead man as brilliant journalist
TIE burial was in Greenwood
Charles Chambers, VINO mas peeh dt'"oHou W '"o
notice force since 1865, and detective In the First
Precinct for fourteen years. resigned yesterday, ana
will be placed halfpay. lie is one ot the best
known police officers in the city.
Edward QUINN thirteen years old, the son of James
Oulnn OF No. 1o4 Fifth-ave., instantly killed
Yesterday afternoon while stealing a ride on Fiat
bushave. car. He noticed by the conductor and
he attempted to get off. AS he did so he stepped
across the other track directly under the wheels Of
Car No. SO, going in the opposite direction, and was
nm over John Nolan, the driver, and John Kane.
the conductor, arrested.
The tury in the suit of Mrs william J. Chin, a
widow against the city Of Brooklyn TO $4,000
damages for the death of her husband, yesterday
brought in a verdict of $1,000 for her. Chin was
member of the Brooklyn Fire Department, and on De
cember o. 1885, while driving the coalsupply wagon
through Eighth-ave. 70 q fire, was thrown from his
seat and run over. lie died three days later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
NETWORK CITY.

Otero win give her last dances at the Eden Musee
this afternoon and evening.
Alderman John Morris yesterday prevailed upon
President Gallup of the Park Board, TO extend the
time for keeping the Union Square flower market open
until a. m this morning, instead Of closing it at
a. The Park Board will be asked at It's next
meeting to make the extension of time permanent.
Albert Sprague, alias Edward A. Clark, was found
guilty of forgery in the second degree In General Ses
sions yesterday, and was remanded for sentence. lie
signed the of r. NJ. stephens, Of No. 215 East
Thrtieth-st, to three notes amounting to $780, and
used them in paying II. D. Kirk d. Co., Of No. War
renst., for liquors.
Cornelius Curtin was sentenced to be imprisoned
for four years and ten months by Judge Fitzgerald in
General Sessions yesterday for aiding his brother John
in killing John Sloan, of No. Sc Cherryst, April
6, 1890. Curtin pleaded guilty to manslaughter in
the second degree His brother is serving life
tence.
Byron W. Cohen and Henry II. Belcher, who arc
charged with subornaton of perjury in connection with
the conspiracy to get the estate Of Lorng A. Robertson,
pleaded not guilty in General Sessions yesterday
Belcher is just recovering from an attack Of bronchitis
"Presbyter "-The reference to the Rev. DR.. Alfred
B. Beach in The Tribune on Tuesday as the emer
gency" rector of St. Peters Episcopal Church In this
city was a typographical error. Emeritus rector"
meant.
The ship Manuel Llaguno, from SAN Francisco, brings
10, 800 of canned salmon about 1000 barrels
Of crude wine, and the unusual consignment of 926
barrels Of brandy.
Commodore Weld, of the Eastern Yacht Club, ar
rived yesterday from the West Indies in his schooner
yacht Wanderer.
Patrick McCabe, the hostler, of No o96 East Thirty
seven-st., who while crazy with liquor Thursday
afternoon stood in the window Of his the top
oor revolver in hand, and made target Of the people
in the street and of the policemen who sent 10
arrest him, arralgned before Justice Murray at
the Yorliville Police Court yesterday morning. He
was held in 81 900 bail for trial.
There at the Barge Office ten immigrants
who viii be returned. The Friesand brought two Of
them, the Glava two, and the Blrmania six.
fire in the Empire State Brewery, at Nos. 1875 to
143 West Eigfteenth-st., yesterday eXtinguished
promptly that the damage was only $500.
BY fall of five stories through air-shaft in the
tenement~house No. 121 Forsythst. yesterday, Annie
Slversten, three years old, was killed instantly.
An order was placed in the sub-Trcasury yesterday
by Kldder Peabody & Co. for 100000 in gold coin
for export.
Ex-s1ierif James x. Flack has sold the property at
the northeast Of Eightyeghthst. and Madison
ave. IS feet inches by 100 feet inches, to Newman
Cowen. The deed was filed in the Registers Office
Yesterday 1t was a Quit-claim deed. The deed
further says that James A. Flack is widower and I'M
arriad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
WHERE TO GET A GOOD SUIT QUICKLY.

Spring suits not all ordered yet; in fact most
people are Just beginning TO decide that the weather
IS warm enough to call for change in wearing apparel
Any donbts as 10 the proper thing TO select may be
solved by visit Nco the tailor, at his Old place
Of business Nos. 145 and 147 Bowery, Grandst,
or at the branch store, No. I'll broadway. lie has
his usual full stock of spring goods in all the lead
ing materials Those who desire a satisfactory suit
for business and all-around will be pleased by
the Of Scotch chevot mohars and tweeds.
Clay dagonals of fine quality are shown which mako
up handsomely in three and fOurbutton getaways for
evening
Goods for spring Overcoas Include heTseys, meltOns
mOhsIs, chcviots and tweeds in endless variety.
The special facilities of the house for quick custom
work enable il TO meet the demands of the most time
saving and hurried people The assurance that an
order for complete suit Of clothes will be filled with
only twelve hours delay Is a boon that American
knows how 10 appreciate
Prices within the reach Of every one attention 10
the needs Of the public and reaard to the wishes Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
WINDING Up THE WINNER CoAPANf'

THE ASSIGNMENT MADE ONLY TO GO OUT OF
BUsINEss-IABILT1Es AND ASSETS
The Winner Investment Company OF Kansas oity'
which has made an assignment tnere W fleucii|A
por,ins and Milton Moore, had Office in "The
rSoss prnd,pc IN this city, Many interested persons
called there Yesterday including several women VINO
had invested money Ia the enterprises iloated Dy te
comnanv Painters were at work removing the COM
nanv,s name from the glass doors. W. H. farmehoer'
The New York manager said that about $oOOoo Oh I'e
company's stock held In TINS ciW Inc COMPANY
had nlaced stocks and bonds OF other companies 10
considerable extent In this city and Bfoohyn' Dut
since the Barring troubles there had been no business
done here of any account. The action Oh inc Lceis-
ature he said had also hurt the company Ihe assign
rent was sImply TO 20 out OF business as according TO
the law in Missouri, the company hau ~ aSSisn ~
order TO do So lie did not think the direct liabilities
q, tho comnanv on stock and for interest would ex-
coed 100000. There contingent IaoilV' he
cold ~ a 200 600 guaranteed for loans on properly
in Kansas CITY and contingent liability OF S2oOo ooo
on unguarapteed loans. The property was Naiuaoic,
and lie did not think the company would IN tho Gnu
have any liability on 1t.
The company,s report as filed on November 10 last
IN Boston showed II Is said liabilities OF Sj044"ol
and nominal assets OF about the same amount lhciuu
ing the following Loans real estate, secueu oy Is'
mortgages, S797,o7O loans on collateral security ;
1914 4G5: stocks and bonds S617,loo; real esAlc
held in trust 100000. In the haoili'eS "eIo guar
antoed loans Of 81 O0O and unguaranteed loans oil
90 900 600 Mr. Parmenter said that since that 70
mort was made both the liabilities and assets lad Deeh
Considerably reduced The capital stock OF tnc COM
pany is S10OoO00 which haa Oee e cd%neuv Tas
oorSanzed in Nav, 1888. Mr.. Parmenter sad the
assignment OF the Winner Investment company Gld hG
affect the other companies oil winch MI "lnNef 10
nresdent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
A WOMAN DROWNED IN A MUD HOLE.

The body Of q woman supposed to have been drowned
was found In pool OF water at +sehaas anu Commerce
sts brooklyn, last evening. 1t had evidently oeei
there several weeks, and superficial examination showcd
no marks OF violence The pool OF water is about weVe
feet SQUARE and i've Deep and is back OF oudhg
formerly glassworks and more recently as an Oh
factory The water the place is coated with tar ana
slime It has been surrounded with a fence, but q
portion OF this along the street is broken away
1t is thought that the woman must have walked along
in drunken condition and have slipped ana faeh lho
the filthy water and have been unable TO make an oucry
She was about thirtythree years Old fairly well dressed
but no hat nor shawl found with the body ana
she apron leading to the belief that she Ved IN
the neghborhood. The body was taken 10 the mofgue
and post-mortem examination Will be MADE 70 ue'en1c
tho cause Of death The body was discovered by Louis
Kuppe OF No. 102 Degrawst who passed by the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
Nothiinq
Like
II.

As pleased customer leaving store yesterday
he overheard to remark: "There is NOTHING LIKE
IT." He referred very extraordinary sale OF COATS
AT SIX DOLLARS. PANTS AT THREE DOLLARS AND
VESTS AT ONE DOLLAR These bargains are SO SUR
PRISING that frequently asked why we were
GIVING AWAY CLOTHING. This is the answer; We
want to call IMMEDIATE ATTENTION to our IMMENSE
SPRING STOCK, and, while we are LIBERAL NEWS
PAPER ADVERTISERS, have always found THE
QUICKEST WAY to attract public notice was to practically
GIVE AWAY A FEW HUNDRED SUITS AT 1yiE
OPENING OF THE SEASON. But let us be little moro
explicit about these COATS AT SIX DOLLARS, PANTS
AT THREE DOLLARS AND VESTS AT ONE DOLLAR
FIRST the garments ALL WOOL; we have them In
FIFTY DIFFERENT STYLES; they arc OF THE LATEST
FASHION; in CUT, FINISH and PERFECTION OF FIT
they be exceled and II taken together they cannot
be bought In any other clothing establishment in NewYork
for less than TWENTY DOLLARS! In other words, YOU
PAY US TEN DOLLARS FOR MATERIALS AND FOR
THAT AMOUNT WE SELL YOU A SUPERB, FIRST
CLASS TWENTY DOLLAR SUIT. AS POSITIVE
PROOF OF the TRUTH OF this statement, we GUARAN-
TEE EVERY GARMENT WE SELL TO BE EXACTLY
AS REPRESENTED OR WE WILL REFUND THE
MONEY.
II you Spring Oyercoat such have been sold at
TEN DOLLARS we will let you have one this occasion
for FIVE DOLLARS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
TIE ALVA STILL QUARANTIN ED.
ANOTHER CASE OF sMALLPox-THE GRIP
LOSING ITS HOLD.

ANOTHER CASE OF sMALLPoX-THE GRIP"
LOSING ITS HOLD.
W. X. vanderbilt spent part of yesterday at the
Grand Central Station. Neither he nor any OF his
COMPANIONS on the cruise of the Alva is the least bit
alarmed by the smallpox on the yacht. They
speak of their trip with much enthusiasm. Louis j.
Webbs secretary told Tribune reporter that Mr.
Webb said that Mr. Vanderbilt, Mr.. Hoyt. Mr.. Jewett
and he were never anywhere the sick man, Hugh
HalpIn and that on the cruise which described in
Yesterdays Tribune, they had Jolly good time"
ualpin. the oiler who removed from the yacht,
died on board the boat which taking him to the
raceivinr bospltal Tne Alva is still detained al
Quarantine.
The North German Lloyd steamship Fulda arrived
Yesterday from Bremen. woman named Julia STEIN
man a steerage passenger sick with the smallpox
and was removed 10 the receiving hospital. Her
disease had developed the previous day. Ihere weie
900 passengers in the Storage, and they were de-
tanned on board the saloon and second cabin pas
sengers being allowed TO come up to the city. inc
steeraCc pa gers will all be vaccinated ana the snip
fumigated before she Is awed to come up to the c'
There was sudden drop in the reported mortality IN
this city Yesterday when 1873 certificates OF death were
placed on file in the Bureau OF Vital statistics on
Thursday the number Of deaths reported was III.
the highest for any single day since the grip" cpl
demc of last year. DR.. r. s. Tracy, Registrar OF
Vital Statistics said yesterday that he noticed sud
den decline in the mortality that year after the day
on which the reported deaths numbered ESQ., lie
thought that the present epidemic Of grip had
reached It's tinng point and that the mortality would
continue TO decrease OF the deaths reported yestcT
day two were caused directly by the "grip' and
twerty.Onc Others were set down as having been
caused by grip7 in complication with other diseases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
SALE OF THE OLD BOOTHS THEATRE SITE.
WITH THE BUILDING 1T GOES TO A WELL
KNOWN DRY.GooDs MERCHANT FOR



The most important real estate transaction OF the
,,resen+ wear so far in NewYorI announced yes
ter,ay II was the sale Of the property the south
storm corner of Sxthave. and Twenty thirds ST., known
.s the old Booths Theatre, 10 James McCreery, the
well-known drygoOds merchant at broadway and
Eleventb-st. The price paid was 81 100000. The
salc was made by private contract through L. J. Phil
ips broker. The sellers were the receivers OF the
Grant and Fish estates, and Of Grant Il Ward, Julien
r. Davies George W. North and Walter II. Johnson.
the Marine National Bank being also interested This
propeFy constituted Of the large items in the assets
belonging TO the estates Of Grant Ward and James
D. Fish at the time Of their great failure in MAY lo54
The building which fun city lots, extends
Ie4 feet in wentythirdst. and 10 feet in sXthava.
1t has been occupied in various ways since Mr. Booth
parted with IL. Its fate theatre scaled in
February 1888, when James d. Fish and Ferdinand
Ward purchased it from Oliver Ames, Of Boston, for
s5o7 900. In June, 1885, a mortgage OF $3.50 600
was negotiated upon II with the Equitable Life As
surance Society," after which the building subjected
down and in their place put walls of brick Belle
VILE stone ana terra-cotta and the building thus
changed was occupied again about May 1884. In
1884 at the time OF the Grant Ward failure the prop
erty was nut down as valued al $3.50 600, and the
amount expended on the building and stores 1885,
OOO There have been several other bidders for this
extensive property lately among them eXMayor Smith
Ely IT.. and Jefferson VI. Levy. who offered $4,000
for t. Mr. McCrecry'i bid Of 81 100000 accepted
and the contracts have Just been signed.
Mr.. McCrecry not ready yesterday afternoon u
tell Tribune reporter what he intended 10 do with
his newly acquired real estate. When asked II he meant
to move his big drygoods establishment up there he
laughed and said that he had idea OF opening
stores conveying the impression that II was not
his Intention TO change his place oil business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Wheaton Club breakfast Fifth Avenue HOTEL noon
Cbildrens Carnival in aid OF Babies Hospital, Lenox
Lyceum, p. m. o
schoolnasters Association. Columbia College. 10 80
o. m. .,
Drawing Room Club reception, Manhattan Athletic
Club Theatre afternoon.
Brooklyn Chess Club reception NO. 315 washlngton,t.
Brooklyn, p. m.
Manhattan Athletic Club boxing entertainment evening
Cd Battery beefsteak dinner, armory, p. m
Alpha Delta Phi Club entertainment clubhouse, $3.50
D IN.
Exhibition OF Riding Club, evening.
Prohibition meeting. No. 80 West Thirty sixth'st,
o. m.
Smoking concert Of Renwlck Club. No. 40 West Thirty
second-st, D. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

xr1rp IN A RUNAWAY ON THE BRIDGE.
A fatal runaway accident occurred on the Bridge
near the Brooklyn tower, yesterday afternoon ana
John Kever, driver for Mr.. Stein, storeReeper az
Bath Beach, L. l., was instantly killed lie was on
the south roadway, driving team Of horses auaceu
10 a business wagon, on his way home ron Ne"-
York Near the tower one of the traces oeoaho
unhched, and the horses started at tns oop Oh 'i'i
scood The driver kept them under control for
time and guided them past several wagons win
success but they finally got beyond his controi anu
ran into farm wagon owned by T. G. Myer Vi
woodhavcn, l.. l., and driven by c. s. Lewis
The right forward wheel of Kevers wagon s'luoA
the other with much force that keySrs "S rth
was overturned and the driver was tirOwn Wiz ,Ii
great violence upon the granite paving blocks, lis
forehead was crushed by the force WIN MIA him
sirncI, fhe stones, and when policeman puneu nIsl
from the overturned wagon and the stiqggling morse
he was dead The wagon and horses Vert ho. i So,
oisv hurt The dead man was uerlnaii "U'"'
trventYfour years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
r,,r crrv WINS A TEST CASE.

The Court Of Appeals has handed down a oecision
afrrnning the decision of the lower courts IN inc sun
Of William H. Hogan against the city OF BrooAVh
Hogan was q fireman. and in July, 1878, was remoVeu
without trial by the Board OF Fire Conin,ss.oneiS
~ ,odo M affections TO the removal until March,
1ss5. when he began action to recover salary Tor
six years Oh the ground that his removal was Illegal
The courts decided against him This case ana mo
otbers Of similar character which set at rest by
the decision involved nearly 100000, which Is
thus saved TO the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
THE u1cRoscoprcAL socIE1Y's RECEPTION.

The twelfth animal reception of the New-York Micro
scopcal Society was held last night at the American
Museum OF Natural History. About 1000 people
promcnaded down the aisles and into the alcoves'
where over 100 slides exhibition most Of them
prepared by members Of the society The excellence
ard variety Of the slides reflect great credit on the
ncmbers There were three lectures during the even
ing in the new ectureroom one an eXh nihdr Oh
ten slides of acknowledgements, by f. G.. Love- and
Dotber a series of wood sections by T. II. Dudley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
OUTGOING STE1 NERS.
TO-DAY
SHIPPING NEWS.
NHIPPINU NEWO.
PORT oFNEw.YoRK. FRIDAY, APRIL II. 1891


PORT oFNEw.YoRK. .........FRIDAY, APRIL II. 1891
ARRIVED.
steamer Tower Hill (Rr). Bennett London April 2. with
mdse 10 HenGerson Bros Arrived a. the Bar At 2 M
simpson, Spence Young Arrived at the Bar at IL
Steamer Chicago tBrl. Watson, Antwerp March 90, with
ampton g. with and passengers Uelrchs & Co. Ar
Steamer Jamaica STj cbTooi Porto days with
fruit to Vessels So AFyeN az e Marb 81 r,or
ST. with mdse Phelps Bros Co. Arrived at the lar at
steamer GC" ys JTgU , ana Mas
Steamer Earnweli BrJ Manford havana March 80 sagua
Apn and Matanza@ 40 with sugar 10 Cobailos Co.
Steamer Algonquin. Mckee Jacksonville via Charleston
with mdse and PASSENGERS 70 VIM Clyde & Co.
m3se and passengers to c II Mallory & Co.
sDs S S E%Psha Walker srs Savannah days. with
steamer NacOoclee Smith, savannah days, with mdse
Steamer ciy Atlanta Dole West Point, Va. with mdse
steamer Kanawha. HyeIs Newport News. Va. mdso
with mdss and passengers dominion SIS
sUNsET-wind At SANDY Hook. light. g.; clear.
Al CITY lsland-lght sSWi hRzY.
CLEARED.
Etruria (Br Hams. Llverpooi-vernon Brown
steamer tBr), Brooks LverpoO-A Underhill &
steamer veendnm Dtch, Roggeven Roterdam-Funch.
steamer Gergovia (FrJ Bourges Marsolcs-J Elwer g.
Steamer La Normandle tFr) lie BOeut Havre-A FORGET
STEAMER Venezuela, Hopkins, misrepresentation Bliss
Dallet
Steamer Eurpides tBrl Ponce. Mayaguez
DC PR-N d. u X SIS Co.
steamer Vandyck (Br Phelan. Bihia Rio Janero. &c
Busk & JevOns
steamer Delta (Br), Shaw. Rridgetown-ford &c Austin.
Steamer IyraD obj. Haig Kingston Henderson Bros.
Steamer Andes tBTl Williams, BarbIdoes Trinidad AMI
Grenada Geo ChrstOlL
Steamer CITY OF 50 Augustine French Fernandina Warren
Ray.
Steamer Rio Granae Connor Key West aud GalvesIonc II
Mallory a. Co.
Steamer lroquolS Pennington Charleston Jacksonville
WIN = CLYDE 4 90.
Steamer Viola (Brl. Murray Clareston-John seager.
steamer Royal Prince tBr) Alderson COosaw--Sinpson
Spence a Young
Steamer ChaahOochee. Daggett savannah II Walker.
Steamer CITY OF Birmingham Berg. Savannal-h Walker
SAILED.
Steamers Rune for Liverpool. MarteO HUI. Gcrgovia
Marseles. &c EurFdes ~ Johns &c PR TYran Janaca.
AeDa Jereme Chatahpoehoe Savannah lroquOs Charles
ton, dc
Ships Kinross for Lverpoo Erns Isle. Perth Amboy.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON A3ril i7-Arrived steamer Richmond 3il (Br).
Perry. from NowYOrk.
HiMBuRG April 10 Arrived Scandal (Ger Kopn.
from Now York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
AUTOMATICALLY Cooke, OF Philadelphia. FIFTH
AVENUE-Ex.C ON gresham Charles S. Baker OF Roeh'
ester Milton H. Smith, OF Louisville and State Senators
J. sloat Fassett and George z. Erwin. HOFFMAN,
Governor David d. Hill, OF Elmira ana Speaker "Ina
+ sbosb,n NJ buffalo METRoPoLE-Sate Senators
Charles T. Saxton and c. p. Vedder. NoRMANDlE-
state Controller Edward wempe Of Albany, and Thomas
A. Edison. ACCOMPLISHMENTS William Henn' Oh the
british NAVY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
NE Save HE pn1HED AN OFFICER,

Parlo Blontihno was arranged before Police JUSTICE
Kenna yesterday morning to answer charge maoe
against him by Emma Blanemano When he was toid
Tint his bail would be $500 he said that he had PAD
an officer belonging to the Charities Department 90
Ia allow him to remain out of Jail night lie in
,inatad that for az more he would see that he was
hailed out. Judge Kenna told the prisoners trlends
to investigate the charge OF bribery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
BREAKING GROUND FOR A NEW ,ARMoRY.

bINH9Ah1 -NU UI'OO-'U 'V-6 n NJ -, -,
Ground was broken evening for the new 18th Reg
men; armory at Sumner and Putnam aves., Brooklyn
large crowd assembled the ceremonies Captain george
g. Cochran Of Company l. turned the first sod His COM
pany full force The other companies were also
well REPRESENTED a. the members OF the hed and
staff After the ceremony Of breaking ground the men
built campfire and when 1t burned cut they marched
hack IN the arni0fy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
m srccEEp THE REV. A. 2. CONRAD.

At meeting of the members Of the Ainslie Street
Presbyterian Church Thursday night call was
extended 10 the Rev. Mr. Dawson to ill the pulpit oil
1he church. made vacant by the resignation of the
Rev A. T. Conrad, who was called to q pulpit In
Worcester Mass Mr.. Dawson is twenty-thIee years
old and is at present student in the Union Iheooso"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
The Government
Baking Powder Tests.

The latest Investigations by the United States
and Canadian Governments show the Royal Bak-
mo Powder a cream of tartar powder superior to
all others in leavening strength.
Statements BY other n'anrtaefnrerS 10 me con-
buyy haze been declared BY the 96Fe'aS 9""0''''eS
Illustrations ofAse official REPORTS