davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
THE COURTS.

JUDGMENT FOR 1925 AGAINST TRAINOR.
The jury in the suit of T. Thomas Fortune, Editor
Of "The New-YOrk Age" against James rraioor, the
proprietor Of the restaurant at Thirty st. and
sxth-ave., bralght in verdict for 1926 In favor Of
Fortune yesterday The was tried before Judge
Iruax in the Supreme Court. Fortune sued for
$4,000. He is colored man and he declared that
he into Trainors place and asked for glass Of
beer. The barkeeper refused to sell the beer tc him
aud the dispute which followed resulted in Fortunes
being put out and afterward arrested He sued for
assault. The case has been on trial two days and
was finished late yesterday afternoon. Judge Trnax
In charging the jury said that the keeper VI bsqoom
had perfect right to refuse to sell liquor to any one
he pleased. There considerable testimony on the
part Ut the defendants concerning the question OF
whether undue violence used to put Fortune
out of TrainOr's place When the verdict was an
nOunced the defendants counsel moved Tor y new
trial and the motion denied. The court also
granted allowance of . per cent on the verdict to
The plaintiff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
TO APPOINT NEW SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.

Considerable interest is felt among the teachers and
officers of the public schools of this city In the ap
polnments 10 the Board OF Education which are 10
be made this fall by Mayor Grant According to the law
the names OF the 70 succeed the members OF the
Board whose terms expire January l must be made
public before tie third Wednesday Of November. This
year the terms Of seven members expire at the date
mentioned They are J. l.. y. Hunt, now president
of the Board. and Commissioners f. ,. II. Tomsen,
Thaddeus Moriarity, Miles VI. OBrlen, Edward II.
Peasleo Mrs. Sarah II. Powell and Adolph l.. Sanger
IN addition to filling this unusual number OF vacs
cies the Mayor Will also be called upon 30 nominate
successors TO David II. King, ir, who resigned some
time ago. and Joseph J. Little. Thus the names OF
eight nominees must be made known by the time OF the
next meeting OF the Board Mr.. Little. for various
reasons does intend 10 resign for several weeks
IA come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
PATRICK INQUIRIES TERRIBLE DEATH.
FATALLY BURNED WHILE HIS DRUNKEN WIFE
WAS IN TILE ROOM.

FATALLY BURNED WHILE HIS DRUNKEN WIFE
WAS IN THE ROOM.
After n drunken brawl in the tencmenhouse NO
200 East Ninety eighth-st late on Thursday hight a
man was fairly roasted alive in his bed tiere. lie
was Patrick Mcclure. laborer fifty five Years 0ld Nv
ing IN squa,id rooms the top floor Ills wife Mary
forty.6ve years old is sloveDly quarrelsome women
Both husband aud wife had been known in the house
~ drunkards They were visited Thursday night
BY Mrs Catharine Gatfney, one OF Mrs. Mcclure 5
crones who had been dispossessed OF her home IN a
tenementhouse in East One hundred and fortist and
wanted shelter for a night. Mrs. Gaftney had her
child, two years old, with her she said SHE was
going to Jersey City In ohe morning. Mcclure objected
70 his wlfes offer to keep Mrs Gaffney there " a
couple Of days. but his objection was promptly over
ruled by his warm-t tempered spouse. pail was
carried between McGure's rooms ard nelgiborng
beer shop several times before midnight and the two
women sat up drinking beer and talking in maudlin
condition nfter Mc(iue went to bed Soon after mid
night other occupants OF the house aroused by
sounds OF a eht In Mc(uire's rooms, followed quickly
by agonlzing shrieks and shouts for help some Of
the in the house TO McGuires rooms and found
tile door locked. Smoke issuing from the transom.
The men broke into the rooms and found MCGUIRE liz
bed which was ablaze. His wife and Mrs. Gaffney
stood hepIessly gazing at the flames. Water was
poured on TIE bed until the flames extngushed,
and then the men saw that Mcclure was burned
horribly from head to foot
Nobody asked him why he had not Jumped out of
bed and escaped, instead Of lying still and being
roasted. Probably he too drunk to move when
tho bed caught ire. Policeman Woodbridge, WHO WIS
called INTO Tile house soon after the tire out asked
Mcclure how the bed was burned, and Mcclure SAID
e don't know. I'm done for.
The suffering continued 10 groan and mutter that
he was dying untu an amb9ianre arrived 70 HIM
to the Presbyterian Hospital Meanwhile Mrs. Gafrney
had disappeared from the house with her child Police
Woodbridge pieces VI "a broken kerosene llmp
the burned bed and uesttoncd Mrs. Mcclure. who
said that Mrs, faffney Ind thrown thu lumD. WA
believed that the woman had quairced with McCiure
because he would not get more beer for them and that
Mrs. Gafiney had thrown the lamp at him he lay
I'm bed
Mrs Mcclure locked up IN the East Eighty
dglth-st police station. Her husband died In the
hospital ut a.. IN, and the police began @ vigorous
search for the tiafsncy When they bound her
after neon. they took both women 10 the Coroner's
Office where they both denied having thrown the lamp
ut him. They sent TO the Tombs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
Bits OLE LEGAL NEWS.

ufcate representing 100 shares Of Iowa Central Rail
road stock as collateral for loan from Thomas h.
Bacon. Mr. Bacon died, but the certificate conid
not be found, and now Mr.. Jackson has got an In
junction from Judge Lawrence, in the Supreme Court,
restraining the railroad company from issuing new
certificate for the which Is supposed to have been
lost to any except himself.
The suit Of Mrs. Emily A. Emerson against Jesse
Milton Emerson, IT., for limited divorce, practi-
cally settled before Judge o'Brien In the supreme
Court yesterday, after all the testimony had been put
in Mr. Emerson Is the son Of a liQuordealer. lie
agreed TO a decree which allows Mrs Emerson $ll2 a
month until Mr.. Emerson's financial affairs IN
Qured into and the amount OF permanent alimony he
IS able pay il determined The custody of the
three girls was given Mrs. Emerson and the boy who
Is a boarding school, is 10 determine for himself
whom he will 90 with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
Haven Conn. Story of TIE Divine Lie In Single
page the Rev j. NJ Sitter, Chester Pens.
SCARCITY or CROTON WATER.
A HEAVY RAIN GREATLY TO BE DESIRED JUST

A HEAVY RAIN GREATLY TO BE DESIRED JUST
NOW
Although MANY millions OF dollars have been pau
BY the taxpayers of this city to secure an uhhmteu
supply of good water II seems thar they arc htHc
better of than before the new Croton hqnenet was
completed. On Thursday Commissioner Gllroy sent
out circular letter. asfng all houschoders TO be as
economical with the Croton water Us possible on &C
count Of the limited supply Naturally. the first ques-
ton asked by the taxpayers was why there should
be scant supply Of water as IL was believed tha'
hereafter the luxury of plenty of cold water would DC
one of the few blessings Of this Tammany ridden city
The answer they received. through Chief Engineer
Brdsa was that II all the faut OF the weather.
so little rain had fallen.
However II is fact that not for years mas the
supply of drinngwater for this city been So low nor
has the danger Of genuine wuteH famine been greater
than at present. The reservoir In Central PARK Is
several inches lower than ever before ana the amount
drawn from the reserve lakes recently has averaged
about rs 600 600 gallons day. Commissioner Guoy
said Yesterday that If there heavy ralfaii soon
the water would only last fifteen or twenty days more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
TENNESSEE MINERS STILL UNEASY
A STRIKE LIKELY TO OCCUR AT ANY uAE-sl
ORDERS ISSUED TO THE MILITIA.

A STRIKE LIKELY TO. OCCUR AT ANY HAE-sl
ORDERS ISSUED TO THE MILITIA
Nashville Tenn, Nov 6.--The miners in Coal Crsl
district are still IN ferment Their action In nless
inc the convics does not seem to have satisfied them
and unless other demands made by them are eoncedd
by the operators big strike may occur YESTERDAY
the men employed in the Thistle mine, which oper
ated by the East Tennessee Mining Company, demand
cd check weigirnan In their demand they specified
that the check weghman should be put on YESTERDAY
morning The company had no opportunity 70 act, sA
the men walked out at once. Another mine Is opr
ated by the same company at Fralerville' Inc msa
there Yesterday demanded check weighman also, and
gave the company until Monday 10 act II one Is nH
put on they will strike on Monday
The action OF the Governor III regard 10 mining
troubles still holds the attention OF the entire sae
The on,v visible activity is the recapturing OF the fred
couycts No one seems 10 know what decisive Np
will he taken but IL is generally believed that convee
Will 20 back into Coal Creek Valley in few days undef
strong escort and rebuild the stockades. OoVen'''
buchanan has not said what he intends DOING ana %
orders are known to have been issued to the mnuA
but they acknowledge that marching oruers "ou' D''
SUNRISE them at any moment. The entire brigade y
ready for the signal. The prevalent opinion Is thA'
there will he open resistance 10 the military occupying
the valley. Yet there is decided feeling Oh uhoe'
tanty a. to the result of the appearance OF the s1en
in the mining regions IL is understood that the les
sees Insist upon esumihg operations at once and ID
case the Governor complies with the demands an AZ
vance toward Coal Creek Valley may occur at any
moment.
I'D 10 last night 121 of the released convicts ven
returned to Nashville. There were received AZ n'
state Prison forty-seven cohy,ts from oomerse nr
nfGy seven from Chattanooga and i0ur Hoip MIun.
borough KY ali OF whom had been released by minegs
at Coat Creek, Bricevlie and Oliver Springs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
FUNERAL OF MINISTER C4RTER.

MANY PROMINENT PEOPLE PRESENT-THE BODY
GOES To HONOLULU.
The funeral Of Henry a. p. Carter, the HAWAIIAN
Minister TO the United States, who died at the everett
House last saturday night was held in the Madison
Square Presbyterian Church az O'Clock YESTERDAY W.
teIuoon. The services were conducted by the Rev.
Dr. Bartlett, of the Newly Avenue Presbyterian
Church Washington. ID. c. Many prominent people
were present. The coffin which was OF piain OAK
mounted in silver and with silver plate bearing only
the of the dead diplomat stood III 'front.' vi ue
altar. and was surrounded By number of handsome
floral designs among them being beautiful wreath
which was sent by the Mexican Minister to this coun-
try The services opened with the singing of the
HYMN Lead Kindly Light" by a quartet choir.
DR. Bartlett delivered touching and eloquent funeral
sermon in the course Of which he paid high tfione
IN Minister Carter as "a man. a diplomat and Chris
tan. .
After the PRAYER which followed the sermon the
choir sang the HYMN sun of MY SOUL and the services
we're brought to a close by the benediction
Minister Carter left wife AM five children, Gil OF
whom with the exception OF one SOU, who Is seriously
III in Honolulu were present at the funeral. Among
the Others present were representatives OF number
OF the embassies at Washington, General o. ~ HO"aiu
and several Of his staff DR.. Thomas 5. Hastings
president of the Union Theological Seminary; cyrus
W. Field Mrs William Mckinley, the Japanese Consul
and two OF Minister Carters partners Ill the hrm Oh
Brown d CO.. Mr.. Brewer, Of Boston, and Mr.. Jones'
Of Honolulu Secretary Blaine sent letter saying
that he would be unable to be present ana ttt th.
cllef clerk of the state Department. "ouid Iepieseht
The burial Will take place at Honolulu and the
body will he sent Francisco IN time 70 be put
on the steamer Australia which sails for HAWAII Oh
November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
, DECISION IN THE UNITED BRETHREN CASE.

INDIANAPOLIS Now 8 (special). Indiana sapfrm'
Court to-day affirmed the decision IN the Soine"na
celebrated United Brethren case. which gave '"'
property Of the denomination, valued at Two OF ual"
millions. 10 the faction known As the RADICALS in'
dispute arose over the revised confession oil fa'n @
Church dividing into two parties, the liberals ana 'e
radicals. The liberals the minority pul us!
demanded the church property, including the 9-'o'
bCs5r plaut al DAYTON The decision OF the supreme
Co.. "a hot the matter has been properly adiudcaied
In the eccesia teal courts of the ChTcn anu tua
there Is no need for the interference OF the CIVIL oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
THE CHRISTIAN VORKERS.
SECOND DAY OF THE CONVENTION IN WASH
INGToN.

SECOND DAY OF THE CONVENTION IN WASH
INGToN.
Washington Nov Cat today's sessions OF the
Christian Workers. convention I. H. Osborn described
the work of the rescue mission at Rochester " l.
r. L. Bull. % Toronto made an address upon tie
work Of the Central Lodging lonse Association oi
that city.
A II o,clocl, the Rev r. A. Torrey, the presiding
oc,cer az the convention announced that there were
,r.senf fraterr,al delegates from the WOmens Home
nissiou society 10 bring greetings TO this convention
These delegates were Mrs. Jane Bancroft Robinson.
secretary Deaconncss's Bureau, Detroit. MICH. MIS-
+ T. Gilbert Sec rotary Bureau Of East Central STATES
indianapolis. Ind; Ars. L. W. Livcsey, secic-
tsry OF the Indiana Conference, Dayton, ONO
Mrs. Clara Roach. Secretary BALTIMORE 'ohIerenoo'
WASHINGTON and Mrs. Mary r. cfHth'
General Manager Of the W. II. NJ. society, Washington
These fratcrna delegates invited 10 the platform
George W. Swan, Of Norwich, Conn. MADE an
address upon the subject OF the evangcisuc WORK OF
the United Workers Of that city. One OF the most
interesting features of his address was sn account
OF one OF the ways used TO reform fallen men, in the
case OF who charged with non-support OF heir
families they are induced 10 transfer their earnings
N this society The families are provided for and
any surplus placed to their credit in savings bank
In this way $4,000 was cared for by the society
last year Another branch OF the work is in looking
after discharged prisoners. The last essay of the
morning was from Miss Bertha Wright on Christian
Work in OTTAWA.
Other addresses were made as follows p" Tie Young
Men in the Church, How They May be Won and Made
a Working Force by the Rev. DIR. J. Wilbur Chap
man philsdsphia: The Christian Police Association
=, Great prain.- by Miss Cstharine Gnrncy, London
srIIe lost sheep From Onr Homes and Churches, INC
Rev ". NJ. psden. philsaeplila dme ~ LaI a Ia
,tfutam II H0ylsId. Toronto: The Orthodox Church
ii sardis' the Rev. Dr. Watson L. Philips New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
PROCEEDINGS N THE SUPREME COURT.


Washington, Nov. 6.-The proceedings In the Su
preme Court of the United States to-day were fol
lows:
No l18-James ii. Fisk plaintiff In error. agt. I'D. V.
u. Tenarie and others Motion 10 vacate order grant
Ing to the plaintiff In error To hle assignment OF
errors submitted.
No. 01-Sohuy lor's Steam Towboat Line, plaintiff in
error. AFT. John salisbury. Dismissed with costs.
No. 94-John Torrent. appellant. agt. the Duluth
Lumber Company. Dismissed with costs.
No. 97-Charles l.. Ficllen and others. plaintiffs In
error ag1 the Taxing District Of Shelby County Tenn
and Others. Assigned for argument
No. S4-Thc simmons Creek Coal Company and
others. appellants. agt. Joseph !. Doran. Argument
continued.
No Ss-Thouas Craig, administrator etc. plaintiff
In error, agt. the Continental Insurance Company H
New York. Argument begun.
Adjourned until Monday at II o'clock. The day
call will be as follows: Nos. SO, 6 original So g.
90 90, Z, and original GA 645 and 719. 967 and
gs3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07

Saratoga. y. V, Nov. 6-rhe psisis ko' % -, ,Is
including the Answorth spring, has beon So, Aims.
partition sale of the estate Of the iaio ,, 700
worth for ST. 500. subject mortgage hc", ronerty
Mr.. Answorth had expended $l2oooo OH ~ , a. nj on
nrosdwaT and lTS feet on congcsst opposite inc
GrOnS To,o" Hotel. The purchasers are Mr., AIMS AIM.
worths three sisters iolntly-syva Barrett. green.
Fuller and Amanda Plerson. The ApsS sSno .1bIec.
house was purchased by Mrs. Barrett lor F0V0'
fo a mortgage lien OF 81 .f40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
THE FUNERAL or TONY HART.

Worcester. Mass Nov. 6.-The funeral OF Tony hA'
(Anthony j. Cannon took place from The nome "a -.
niece. Mrs p. IL. Murphy, No. Ingllls-st' uS h,O-
inc The nrocession, moved TO ST. Johns Church. whee
at 9 O'Clock a solemn requiem high mass was oaere1
by Monslgnor Griffin, assisted by tie Kew W. l. -,
neran deacon the Rev NJ. T. o'Brien, subdeacon aHa
the Rev. Father Macdonald. Monsgnor uriiin de CIV
a brief eulogy after which the procession moved |"
ST. Johns Cemetery, where the interment TOOK pi%s
Among those present were Edward HarTisan ana as
wife; Patrick shepard, d Boston Archie STALKER A ~
David trahnm of New York. and Manager R0cA,
the Worcester Theatre. The hora tributes were W'
fac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
HAWIlIAN SUGAR AND THE AMERICAN MARKET.

|, Chicago. Nov. Ga. Il. Spreckels, OF Claus
sprdcHels, Is n tls city "Thc Htwailans are dis
outraged lot said Mr. spreclels. In interview and
they cannot see their way clear 10 prosperity in any
other way than by annexation. With the removal OF
the tariff sugar, and the offering OF two cents per
pound for all sugar produced In the United States, tie
isauds lost the advantage they had over producers
here In Cuba and in the Philippine Islapds. The
trouble is that labor dear in the islands. This years
crop of 100000 tons, the largest ever raised in
Hawaii although the country ought 70 produce a great
deal more than that. The advantage over other coun
tries before the removal Of the tariff and the Offering
of the bounty was about two cents pound in favor
of the Islands The planters had no duty to pay,
and in return the Islands received importatiOns nom
only the United states The object OF King kaskauas
sugar interests when death overlook bin in san Fran
cisco"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
WONAy,s BEoUEsr TO 4 SCHOOL

The will OF Sarah Parish Dillon died for probate
In the surrosntes Conrt yesterday. Mrs Dillon re.
cevcd the benefit of trust fund of 700 during her
life, according 10 the provisions Of the will OF her
husband and at her death she had to give the
principal away by viii. she has created five trusts
out Of This fund and al the death Of the bcnencares
for life under tlra trust the prinipal Zoos to ST.
Joseph Apostolic school. Of Watertown, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
WOMAM rARRED AND FEIrHEsED.

Washington, n. j.. Nov. 6.-Glen Gardners Id" az.
order society on Tuesday night last treated an aeses
dsorderly woman to a coat II tar and fesihes' sD-
then warned her TO be careful Of her cohduo' -
the future. The woman's maiden name WAS Besm' 81
she formerly lived at Fox Hill. she has maze oo~
plant Of her treatment TO the authorities. ana
probable that tho arrest and punishment Of those nFH
Gated In the affair will follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
THE SCARCITY OF CARS FOR GRAIN SHIPMENT.

THE SC1RCIII Uf CiHO fOH UNHIN WITT -"f7-' -
Chicago. Nov. Specially" The scarcity OF cars
suitable for grain Shipment said d prominent rail-
road Official direct from Kansas CITY this morning. Is
an actual reality. Ii is confined principally TO Mis-
souri, Pacific Fort scott and Memphis and the KocR
Island on account Of potato shipments. The latter
road however, has limited the number of cars to be
used in the potato trade. and anticipates no further
trouble. Large quantities of grain have been sold at
Kansas City for export by way Of New-orleans, ana
the roads handling II already unable TO provide the
cars needed. The shipments and receipts at that
point are rapidly increasing, and ii is thought that
great deal Of grain will be delivered to Chicago that
otherwise would go 10 New-Orleans. The limited
capacity of the latter port Will also react to ChicaSos
benefit as there is almost sure TO be blockade when
the grain en- contracted for reaches there
The Memphis people say they could 1000 more
cars right away and the Missouri Pacific Is In nearly
as bad a predicament."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07

been in correspondence with large number Of n.
gan.zations and the decision arrived at IS that
plete and satisfactory census In 1900 can only b
taken by permanent census bureau 1t Ia asserted
that permanent bureau would cost less than the pre-
ent system and that far better results would be "
tanned The committee Will urge inc matter % tAe
attention of Congress and ask for the passage Of Nj
establishing such bureau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
TWO INSURANCE. COMPANIES CONSOLIDATE.

Rumors have lately been current in Insurance cir
ees that the Liberty Fire Insurance Company Of this
city to be absorbed by some rival. The transac
ton completed yesterday when the Home Com
pany agreed TO reinsure the Lbcrtys business. The
officers and clerks Of the Liberty will all be employed
by the Home Tie Liberty Fire Insurance Company
was organized I'm 1887 II tool Offices IN the Equitable
Building, and many VI tho Equitable people were In.
terested In IL. The capital stock originally
81 600 600 but owing to heavy losses reduction Of
capital effected and the capital ut the present time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07

10 feast her eyes upon snch exhibitions OF Wiz
comfort and luxury can here speno most o,,s
In each ide of tho iehg storeroom IS airangca Az aud
srhihitjon eS all fuI-bcarIng ahinais' s,usu ~
.no,r different hsupts and pecnllor traifs visible ,
aI receive most courteous treatment, whether % hot
q made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
TO ASK FOR 4 PERMANENT CENSUS BUREAU.

The Census Committee OF the National Board of
Trade held meeting yesterday NJ the Office OF W. H.
Parsons No. Warrcn.st. j. 4. Price, of the Scran-
ton PENN Board OF Trade presided. The others
present j. A. Lane OF Boston; stephen Gano, OF
the Cincinnati Chamber Of Commerce, and J. = r.
Sranalan, William II. Parsons and Erastus Wman. OF
tile New-Yorb Chamber OF Commerce. The only ali
sentees were A. Foster Higgins, Of New York, and
w. L. Anderson OF Washington. The committee has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
CLASS DAY OFFICERS AT TUFTS.

Medford, Mass, Nov. SHUTS College Snp''
elected the following ciaSsday Officers yesi@u',
President, W. s. Gray orator. r. +. Corwln; poet ~
Brooks; tree orator, W. Is. Eddy; prophet -
Sayles; historian, II. c. Carter odist, +. f. hH"-'
marshal, A. q. Randall The class voted !" WV
cap and gown all public occasions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
THE DROUTH IN THE WEST

Columbus. Ind, Nov. 6.-There is no more p'ur
OF rain than there two months ago ana 49,,
body views the situation with alarm. Webs $50 IA
and ponds completely dry in entire secN'',' su
since tn. aftics nothing like this has peep A
The worst aspect is the damage TO wheat ana "'''
In many inland towns water + being SOU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
Dr. GRIFFIN CURED OF SKIN CANCER.

Round Lake. n. ", Nov 6.-The Rev DIR. Griffin,
president of the Round Lake Association, who has been
under treatment for skin during the last three
weeks returned here to-day completely cured. lie IS
but slightly scared the face. and reports himself
sound in every particular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
iDDrTIOyAL IMPORTS or Colin

The announcement made yesterday of additional
shipments Of gold from Europe to the amount of
81 100000, divided into three lot. This makes the
amount known TO be In transit to this port 81 02 600