davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-08-27
wAsshs wsa,sa

lie came into the of'icc Of merchant on
Jefferson svenue and With cherry Good
morning, " ~ familiar friend. pulled
char up near tho desk aod sat down. saws
the Chicago Times. The morcbsn, ,red
hin Tor . memeu, aud quietly remarked.
wenf
fe., 'bank you, be replied with asmile.
! hope you era as wrll also.
IL almos, Jared the merchant on, oi his
chair.
ididst ask YOU whether yoa .ere we'll
or not, he said. getting hot. and II is mono
OF your business how am. Whist do you
waptY
lwant $1,000, 900, aud palace, and .
yacht aud = iourin,hsnd, he ut,led
away.
oonfound yoa, snedly llsmea the
merchant, what do cate wba. You want'
] don't raly Know, he answered. in the
best humor imss Unable, but presume you
did care or Jon woulint hsve askei mei
Come. come, suffered the angry mer.
Chant, this il pest endurance. You srs y
perfect stranger 10 me. and you come in
here aud take mp my time aud talk like an
idiot What do you come here forf
For few minutes only. said the visitor
serenely, and with the same placid deme
nor.
Oh. did you? aud the merchant jumped
out ont Of his char aud started for him.
Well, IL YOU don't set out 10 two minutes
III break your head Tor you
Now--now yen arc talking business.
calmly responded the visitor. Go Light
Oh and break my head and my arm aud
my leg. That will lay me up for at least
IL weeks. and will get SO aweek from
the flo accident insurance company Ia
all this beautiful world OF ours, sir, the
very finest and sutest. and mott reliable
aud richest. l represent that company.
sir. Don't you want policy with us2
Dead sure snap on $50 week II Won are
Injured by an accident and sl0, 900 spot
casb and no commissions II you are killed
carry two policies myself, and when
hear man talk abou. using mo as You
threaten TO do fairly beam with Joy. aud
nope breaks out ou me in great bloiches
have been
For heavens sake, interrupted the vic,
i'm, shut upl How much is policy for
! year9 Give me one quick and get out
before commit suicide and stick your
company for the full value.
Ten minutes later the victim was In the
let aud the oaptor had departed with his
,all for the next one
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-08-27

II wAs an evening school 10 Providence,
r. I Thsre ives = class Of restless. dirty
pewsboys snd bootblscks on the iro1i seat
trying TO ses how little they could study
and how much they conld annoy tho
teacher Fioslly the tsschcr called mp
the clsss and put them through the cafe,
chi.m Of the United States history.
Who discovered Americap
Nobody seemed 10 koow and the tesch'
er long suffering student from the upi'
vsrsity. lost his patience Shutting tho
book with bifg. be dismissed The class
with these esrca tic rsmsrks
Well. when one Of you boys ge, to tbs
point where hs needs 10 lave some one vote
for bi - governor or preTiasn'. be will
be ashamed TO think hs doset't know Who
Uncovered America
One Of the wickedest looking Of the boys
raised bis grimy pss.
Well. Tom, what 10 ~
fkno~ Who discovered Americ
Why didn't yon tell, then' s-ksj the
tescher shsfply
Tom, while the elsss en-. "A ipto roar
The tescher esiied oD tie advanced Glass
10 spelling, aud there va. smile on bis
face the rest OF the evspinp.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-08-27


Napoleon met 40 old soldier Who had
lost 40 arm. Ny friend. how did you
lose that arm.
Fighting for you, fire.
Napoleon moved. responded With . band
fuI Of coins.
Sire. said ths vslfrsn esgerly what
sonld you give IL hsd lost tho other
,oop
I~oula give you The Cross Of the Ls'
eion OF Honor
With your own bsnd?
With my own band.
Quick % thought the old soldier drew
bis sword snd sIsshed of bis remsiniog
srm ct ib~ shoulder
yrr, sasr'inpi Bu, then the question
sfises. hos d'j be mspsge 10 do IN
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-08-27

Ny boy. sid the good deacon reprov.
ingly. do Jon know where little boys 90
who go nshing on sundsyi Well. most on
en- goes 10 the lake Dsls Dc bsst place
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-12
LOCAL ITEMS.

DIR. vosE will preach on "The Christian
Employer" tomorrow evening at the
Beneficent Congregational Church.
THERE will be piano recital by the
pupils of Hans Schneider in room 81 of the
Conrad building, on Monday evening
next, at 8 o'clock.
THE annual town meeting for the trans
action of business will be held in the
city council chamber, City Hall, on Decem-
ber 10, at o'clock.
PROF. G. ID. f. HAMLIN, OF the Columbia
School of Mines, will lecture on Modern
Church Architecture, especially in the
United States" on Monday next at Sayles'
hall.
THE monthly social of the Providence
Evangelical Young Women's Christian
Association will be held Monday evening,
14th inst. There will be a literary en-
tertainment, after which "a social time with
games
BERNARD PETERS of Brooklyn will lee
ture at the Y NJ. G.. A. on Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings next on the subjects
of Abraham Lincoln" and Life" Mr..
Peters is man of wide learning and his
lectures are always highly interesting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-12
MARRIED..

BENJANIN-HOLDEN East Greenwich.
10th inst, by the Rev. +. j. Jones. at their r'si-
dence on Man street. ALFRED j. BENJAMIN
and EMMA W. HOLDEN, both OF East Green
wich.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-12
THE TESTERS BELL.

Wool-Have you heard about Mrs. La
kers second marriage being declared void?
Van Pelt--No; how was that9
Wool-Her lawyer promised TO have the
divorce at O'Clock and the wedding took
place at 3:05.
Van Pelt-What was there wrong about
that?
Wool-The clergyman's watch was
twenty minutes fast.-Brooklyn Life.
Shell didn't know you were musician,
Herr Muller.
He-A muscian9 Ach, no-Gott forbitl
/ am Wagnerian!-London Punch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-12
ED.


ARNOID-In East Greenwich. 10th inst, SARAH
b.. widow Of apt Rice Arnold. In the 63d year
Of her age.
ROWEN-In Pawtucket. nth inst, GEORGE
BowEN In the dgth year Of his age.
CHANDLER In Pomfrrt. Conn. 10th ms. sud-
denly, HELEN T.. CHANDLER.
CKOMPTON-ln Graz on, 10th inst, RICHARD
CROMPToN, aged % years.
DAvIS-In Bristol 9TH inst. NANCY LIsCoMB
DAVIS widow Of William Davis and daughter Of
the late John Wilcox, aged 20 years and 10
months.
DAyIS-fn Bristol. 1ith inst, CHARLES II. DAVIS
FrNNER-tn this city. 10th inst, MISS THO
posiA 7. FENNEn, daughter OF the late Thomas
Fonner. aged NJ years.
HAWkINs-At his resi-, ence. In Central Falls.
nth Inst, AMAsA HAwkiNs.
MrLLADN-In this city, 1lth inst, PATRICK
MELfADy.
MAHER-In this city, iith inst, ANN, wife of
tie late John Mailer, In the t:d year OF her q 4.
ROGEHs-In Warren, 10th inst. wAITLn A,
ROGERS, son OF Andrew j. and Cecilia y. Rog-
ers. aged % years months and day.
sAFFORD-1n this city, 9th inst. MARY GAGE
sTlCkNEr, widow Of Charles w Stafford, in the
73d year u her age.
wALnkON-In Bristol. iith inst. MRS. FRAN
CHS WALDHoN.
WICkt--1n Anthony. r.. I. llth inst, ALvAN
WICkEs. in his g0th year.
ZEIE>kA-InP Pawtuckct. sth inst orro W. r.
ZALENkA, In the 6dth yea of his age
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-12
PROFESSIONAL CARDs.
IEGdL NOTICES.
SIIERIFF,s SALE.

by yirtne OF an execution No. $50 issued FROM
the District Court ~ the sixth Judicial Dis
trict. On the SEVENTH DAY OF Deccmhcr, 1901, and
returnable 20 said Court ON the SkNENIH DAY of
March. A. -. 1872. wherein Thomas ID. Edwards
of Providence. In sali cuurtf was the plaintiff and
Willie II. Gage Of said Providence. was the defend-
ant viii be sold az public auction on THURSDAY.
Decemb i5th 1921, at a O'Clock 4 NJ, at thc stable
IN the rear OF No. 455 High street. In said Pruvi-
denCe. the following described personal property
which was by me attached on the original writ in
tho suit n which the above described execution was
obtained viz une roam mare. one express wagon,
one blanket. one harness, one robe. etc.
Levied on this SEVENTH DAY Of December, a.
ID 1891. NJ - O'Co y. VI, and viii be- sold %
satisfy said execution. n sufficient.
SAMUEL y. GARDINER. neputy shefif.
r. w. SMITH, pla lis attorney, - Nestmln-
stcr street, Room -.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-12
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WET 10 'o" socpH nus, e rdoI or ,o eot gen rem
lanndr1s4 Ap " with references A. 10 Pine e eet
tew e. 500 ~ d l.30 u. VI.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-12

ron HORSES AND WAGONS.
IroR SAIE-l DEMOCRAT WAGON, 9 SEATS,
II lain 1 atEer trimmed. nrst class Condtt on but
little used. Apply M % Mcstnin,ttr r ,,...
Z. q. A. PETERSON.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-12
TO IET-HOTSES.
FOR S1LE-REIL ESTATE.

EOR sALE-NEW COTTAGES - NEAR COR
L hamsi modern Improvements; terms easy
Grand st. and Potter ave. r. NJ, DlMOND, 800;
Potter ave.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-12
DTDIDENDS.
UNION SAVINGS BANK.

providence, RI
Tho Finh and Final Dividend in liquidation
being sixteen u6) pei cent. OF the principal, Is
payable To depositors az 80 South Main 81, room =
Hours 10 A. NJ TO r.. NJ. J. G. JOHNSON
Oct. 20, 1891. Treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-12
10 LEr-mTscELLANEous.

rT,D IET-A GOOD BARN WITH THREE
yari of our works, AZ No. ~ Richmond 81. Also
one small shop.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-12

Marriage and Funeral Notices, one insertion
5Oc.; each additional ilsei ton, i5c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
OFFICIALS TO RE INSTALLED TO-DAY.

Mayor Grant viii enter upon his new term of Office
az noon today. There viii be no formal ceremonies
or reception bat the MAYOR will DO present at tho
city Hall from IL Ia O'Clock TO greet such Of his
friends and we'll wslers a. may choose 10 call upon
him.
Colonel Fellows will hand over the keys Of the Dis
tFict Attorneys office to his successor De Lancey
NicOl, at noon to-day without any Formally
General slckles will turn the shertn's Office over 70
sherf-elect John J. German at noon today
Judge Joseph T. Nevburger, OF the City Court will
begin his Elk year term Of Office to-day Judge New.
burger Will SIT In Chambers at the City Hall all OF
January.
The term OF Iuchsd o'Gorman. who celebrated his
seventeen birthday few months ago. as one OF the
!Ndges OF the superior Court expired yesterday Thomas
b"oSe the cIici clerk, ana his assistants sent him
letter expressing their appreciation % the innumerabe
hnanesses liz has shown them and their wish that he
might long enjoy excellent health and appness
in reply Judge o'GOrmnn wrote his thanks for their
nhd words. praislng their iaithfulness ard wishing
them Happy New Year.
DAVID McAdsn. formerly Chief Justice OF the Cts
.oar, viii succeed Judge O'COrman. lie will take
ihs seat next Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01

still actuated by your TereOnal Irr toward 0r
Won would not have H. ,cd iutO PRINT Will the id,e-
hoods Of other people without first a,reraibIRg from
me whether was re- pom ,blc fDg them. An American
paper quoting your words, add; "Ths quotation
vndicstes Bishop PaddSck's action and show, that
the ITi(i,h monks statement, cannot be depended
upon When my reply appeal. this ahudcliiOn
will he thus rcadstcd by both an American and British
sense Of Justice This quotation not only seriously
condemns Bishop P;tdtnck's treatment Of the British
monk but show, the dishonesty Of TIE method, u-ef
&c prosecute and maiisu him. and that the monks
statement, and not those Of his 0Pponeats 10 DO
depended upOn.'
And now, my d. or l., Bishop, will yn or will yea
not make friends VIII me for orr Lord Jesus
Christ'S and His ChUrrh's sab" an. In splts
Of your long Hltreamc'.t Of ne. IN private ard IN
public willing to be yoar faithful servant and son in
Jesus and for His sake.
Only one point cannot surrender, and that Is the
monastery aud my attempt to e'tbi N There perpetual
worship and prayer under III, rule Of II. BENEDICT
/ wish could give Up the monastery; II has been the
burden and pain Of my life for t"eat long years
and I never had anything bul pain and worry and
scandal By adheFing L, IL. However. ~ long a.
feel persuaded that Got Himself Ia, rallied me 20 this
work cannot no ma, cr what the suffering il entails
on me, abandon IL. / am, my Lord Bishop, y0ars
atYectiOnately in our Lord JesU, Christ.
I6%Afit>. q. :. B.
Mynach VT RgiwyS Gymri"s-Dewi iiondtu
December, 80 l6!O Hotel BRISTOL East Eleventh 81,
Fifth-ave., New-fork CITY L. D y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
TIE DAY IN BROOKLYN.

The new year will be ushcrcd in with few changes
in public Offices in brooklyn. Sheriff Courtney will
receive his friends al his Office in the Court House.
At the city Hall the only official will be CITY
Auditor Anton Weber. Mayor Chaplin and Controller
Jackson will receive their friends from 10 to II O'Clock
this morning at their offices. Tho customary recep.
ton TO young will be given at the rooms of tho
Young Mems Christian Association. Dr. and Mrs
Lyman Abbott will receive the members ana friends
OF Plymouth Church at No. So WillOw-st from i a. M
To > D. NJ and in the evening, with the Rev. MeSsrs.
H. s. Bliss and n. II. BOSwOrth and their wives from
TO 10 at No So Willowst. Mrs. Beecher will re-
ceive her friends at No DO oranGe-st. Nearly all Of
the popular pastors will receive calls. But general
calling is not likely to prevail to any extent
The day will be public holiday far the trans
action OF business and the publication of newspapers
is concerned Special matlnees will be given at the
theatres At number Of churches last night the old
year was watched out and the new ono welcomed In.
Special music given at ST. AIMS and 81; Peters
churches, and and addresses were delivered in
the Hanson Place Baptist, sands Street Memorial
Methodist Episcopal, and other churches. At tho
public institutions the day will be marked for tho
inmates by unwOnted table Injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
BEGINNING TIE YEAR WITH JoLLITY.

The monthly entertainment and reception Of
tI Netropolitan Stcnographcr~' Association was held
At the clnbhau5c No % LcXinson-avc., laat night
About $50 persons present. An Interesting pro-
rramrnr. consisting OF vocal and instrumental music
and rotations was given by members OF the orsaiza
finn after which dance held in the patlors' Az
the stroke Of twelve the club and itS guests WI" "ere
at supper, from their seats ana pledseu ea'h
other, hcaltIs 800 -
Among those present were Edward F. Underhili' o.
~ p Eauscy Robert F.. Nichols, James Fcelcy, ii. Z
Eo,s. e. W. Morris John II. Geary Miss NJ F. Sharkey'
Miss Kate Geary Miss Minnie f. Hylin Miss Carrie
i,J Aties Sntpr Miss Hendricks Miss Riley, william
= Warv LLOYD Roberts d. IL. Thomas, Miss Pratt and
william III. Nichols.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
....Suuz. z, 3 s,sD No I !.

~
honest, and no community which Is iat.
u may he mistaken in my faith 10 tns HePoo
lean Senate, hut have no fears OF u. ihe W.
puhlican majority is made up Of mon OF eoui'e'
and conscience. They SIC the Democratic oeh'
otors solidly against the measure, and they kho"
tho, that means Democratic and partisan purpose
and ir,erest They know the need OF the Jaw
and they know that their party IL pleaeeu "
.r.ct H. They will redeem the party piedge anu
.erve the National interest. in this CRISIS ahd
c,inax in the career Of the Republican parry
where Il is standing at the parting OF thf WaSs'
when life and honor both lie in the same drecuoh'
7 have no doubt of the loyal and courageous he-
publcanisiB OF the Senate. !,
THE IssUIS ~ 'NISET$Tw0.
Therefore, | think the bill VIII surely VIC
passed The party will lie strengthened oy IT.
No,hinc hut fraud and wrong will liz harmed oS
H.. The South Itself will say IN five years "S
IL now SAYS Of the subiugation of the ReoelIloh'
that thcrc was a blessing in IL to the Southern A.
we'll AZ the Northern States With this done with
the Protection policy renewing It's strength anu
popularity through reciprocity, and with the
great work OF revising the financial ana DahNihe
laws of the Nation 50 plainly coming TO the
front as a main question, II not the paramount
issue. in the next campaign, aud with the Aineh-
can peOple sure To trust thP Republican party
in such work in preference 90 any other party
we have only 60 he insured right leadership 10
elect the next PRESIDENT and 10 shape the kepnb-
lie into its newer and better life, when there
shall he no more sect !OnaISm and Ell end of the
long struggle that wGs required in America to
prove the negro 10 he a human being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
1870 leads Of passengers were landed in 1880
s sssinsl sbi IL tRe year before,
ONLY TAlMANY MEN DREW PRIZES.
COMPLAINT ABOUT THE ANNUAL ~RAFFLE't OF
THE AIDElKMEN.

ONLY TAliMANY MEN DREW PRIZES.
COMPLAINT ABouT THE ANNUAL RAEfLStor
THE AIIDnKMES
nh. n.mocra,ic Aldermen Of New York. number
,,s twenty.two of the twenty-five members OF tno
nd exclusive Of the president, met Yesterday ann
ali,sed lie patronages belonging TO them by draw
In. Iots from a hat. Aldermen Clancy ann raw
canntv Democrats from the With and Slith Ustneh'
ara Alderman KunEeman. VOorlbs Democrat OF Jus
with were Let I'm on tho ground moor VIII t"o
,o,,,ar Tammany men, Three ofhclals were he'Vu
,or reaupolntment Chief Clerk F. j. Twomey' saiiry
az 600 a year Deputy Clerk michael f. DlaAe'
s.Iarv a.. 500 q year, and 6ergeantathrms phoniHs
r NoKenna salary 1000 year. This ieit thlr'So'
Iaces 10 be rafred for. They were Eve III 700 CLERK
sbns four 81 900 engrOssing clerfshps three mes
so,gers nj 1900 each and a librarian at Fi'opo'
Twenty two slips OF paper placed In tile hat' h'o
"a which we're blank. The lucky drawers "ero "S
follows: The five al 900 places fell u Bowl VI
tine lid District Clancy OF the With; Harris u tho
xIxth: Bailey. OF the XXIIId, and Lynch OF thr
ryepty fourth Ward The 81 900 bsrthS were dla"n
nv John Morris, Of the With: Mead OF the lAu :
Plengenhemer, Of the Xth; Murphy OK Tue AFiti
(uho cot the nbraran), and Duffy, Of the XVlilu''
The places worth 5000 went to EOonan OF ule wv" :
RYDER. OF the yth and Moebus, Of the Twenty'thlIi
Ward. H.,
The Republican members. Messrs. Norris Of The
With and smith Of the With, who were not III
IT, are Just ~ well of the Democrats VINO drew
bIsuk, Il VIII be observed that, strange 10 " M
Gem, nobody but Tammany men ana uioee WIZ t ~
lgli favor with the big bosses drew any p I,i
Alderman about having KICK over Tue Wa}} ill., ~,
which the raf1en conducted. SONS VI u'e,u
the thirteen places to be llcd viii be named before
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
THE TEyDERLolN CLUE IN A NEW HONE.

The members OF the Tenderlon 'Iuh celebrated INC
,o,7,ro NJ the old year and the arrival OF the new
!, taking uoSsession Of their home, No. IA West
Thir1y.second ST. More than 300 of them assembled
at te old clubhouse in Thirty ir5t-st opposite Captain
Rev's police station. AT II 30. aud after fearful
leavetakng marched in body around the Intervening
block arriving at the threshold Of Their new establish
ment as the clock ollcd the hour Of midnight Inc
march was accompanied by various evidences OF 'IRO-
tion and iubilatOn evidences such the Tcnde lon
mo, alone are capable OF usi ~. No club bat the
Tenderlon would think Of changing Quarters at ma
night but then that j, sample OF the stun oi wien
The Teuderloin is made. The demonstration las led
ill long after The Tribune went To prcss-tiIat Is as
certain ~ is01--hut when daylight came there was
general swearingOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
TIE CITY ESTIMATES SETTLED.

AN INCREASE OF $4,000 OVER LAST lEAl'.
The members Of the Board Of Estimate, Mayor Grant,
Controller Myers, President Coleman. Of the Tax DC
partmcnt and President Arnold. Of the Board OF Alder
men, finished the budget for 1891 yesterday, after ap
prOpiiafng $4,000 for repairs upon tho burned new
West Washington Market. The official rolls, which
Deputy Controller StOTs and General Clerk u'Jervos
spent all the previous night in t1bultins and preparing.
were signed by the four O muss,oEcrs in the Mayors
office at ) 80 p. III. The result Of the Boards LAHORE
shows an aggregate appropriation OF about $712.0Ou for
thu various purposes for 1851 over that Of the year
1890 and that, after deductng the amount Of the Gen
era Fund about $G6O,OO0 more is 10 be raised by
taXaton for The 1itys expense, than was levied last
year.
The following is statement Of tho appropriations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
nosry ,srrRs EXCHANGING GREETINGS

Postmaster Van Colt Is beginning 10 rc'ea9
Years greetings for him ana his s'an ,'a nostol
~ o,or ,hs world. II Is the custom OF TIE p'S"'
onciss Of small countries and great cities to SEND 10
o"s another cards expressing wishes for happy anu
prosperous New Year. The New olA oi IS when
hsen-se1iding out such messages slce 100 49,
,Cnn,os lanes was Postmaster. The expenses are
naid entirely by the postmaster and the heads Oh ue
partments Att, o.r "a especlaIly
a.,noc,,,o the design cmbOdyng some ldea' oi -nS
~,stont Postmaster Gaylor. The inscription Is lN
po.tmo.t.r and staff Of Newiork tender ifa.erh 10,
rroetInrs to their colleagues in the universal ruo.
T'nIon with their best wishes for Happy New" iea'
ro card contains pictures of Cupds dropping ietler'
,nto mail boyes OF a steamer under full sab OF oeo
"'' - ,ro seal of the Office Around the edges
aro f,ccs b,nnd together. emblcmatical OF the 'ni
yer.oI Postal Union ON the faces are p''h'e" '"s
n ~ fine countries composing the nnlon rdrn
- LIGHTLY different design l. sent I'd C"""'''S "
arc not IN the union - .o,,,od Ia,e every wear
c fran the most distant points on nc glooo I.o3
% urintad I'm various languages ana many are vi b'e"'
artistic merit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
$500. l.,r,.., 1NcnME AID EXPENSES.

Controller Myers's review OF inc h"h".e aon rar
b. 300 sbows that there was received Tor
twas y9o 400 0O3 A., and from special ana iru't ac
co,rts 81 COS POS 20. From the proceeds oil ponns
i..med and sold, $40 46l, $50 II WAS obtained ana
from dividend Of the defInct Marine Eank T'o'-Io'
rta"o inns with the unexpended balances left III the
treasury from former years raised the grand to'a 10
S67 ,726, SOD 13. ,,.,,.
For the general expenses OF the Guy 'ntluu'nS :
r,,ios state taxes. interest on The city debt
and rsntaI. the amount for 1890 was S3|,o32,-
niG a. The special and trust accounts. including inc
r.vouue bond, Of 1889 aud 1890. foot up to FIJI
.67 onI Uond, aud stocks 10 the amount oil SGo'-
s4j.7-7 Il were redeemed.
controller Nycr, says: Arrangements have oeen
made for the sale next month oil $@'ooo'ooo "o'' VI
nronertv ON which taxes remain unpaid; III tne
attcr az arrears of pcrCentgLe al thc dilroau ro-
~ ME, we Shall take decided acton To compel seIue-
mont very speedily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
MIR. IIEIyTz STANDS BY Ills FRIENDS.

NITt fN''II1 IT ''I'7
The new Commissioner OF Streets for the AhheAcu
District Louis j. Hcintz who begins his OrclaI career
to-day announced his principal appointees yesterday
They are John H. J. ROnner deputy commissioner D.
Thomas Stearns, superintendent OF streets ana ROADS
William II. 'Ten Eyck Chief clerk; John Osb0urhe'
boollleeper. Deputy Commissioner Ronner left the
Wlgwam with Mr.. lentz in October aud entered WIN
zeal into the canvass against PurrOy's man. super
lntcndcnt scarns is the Republican leader OF INC
Twenty fourth Ward and ran for Congress in Novenl
her an the Republican ticket against William g..
stahIu5cbsr Democrat. Mr. StearnS Is q successful
real estate man. Mr. Ten Eyeh !: also heRuG mI
Mr. o,bnurnc was the Republican candidate for Alder
man in the Twenty third Ward ard IS the Republican
leader OF the kingsbrdse district