davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-10
NETWORK CITY.

ou,u,,,,oo in charge OF the celebration In this
nty of the Mexican Independence Day SeP'9iiD -,
,ent a letter to Mayor Grant yesterday "sNihe In
N display the Mexican Gag on tic ClS nan y" ~
day.
Tho funeral of Police Sergeant James o. Di0Pn'
took place at l O'Clock yesterday NJ ms "omI, Nv
p,o Fas, T,ventieth-st Captain Ryan and platoon
n polIce from the Twenty-frst PrecihcI es0o'u ~'
BODY to the grave in Calvary Cemetery
A letter from Mrs. Lucy f. Drew, of Atkinson n. H.
s -ece,ved AT the Mayors Office yesterday, ASKING
for aid in finding her brother, John heneDS or me-
uncle Martin Comfy, who were last hedIu HO' !"
New York. oo
Sidney Old, the Engllshman who emDezzleo ~''Vo0
from his employers, Fisher Renwlck' Ill Ne"o'o''o
uponlTyne, several months ago. ana was te,
Detroit last week. was brought TO this city yeSVIo~'
md locked ND at Police Headquarters he VIII W
kept there until Saturday, when he VIII DC IaAei VII
steamer bound for Liverpool.
The funeral of Joseph W. Sebert who died On sun
div took place yesterday in the Church OF 81 ho'0
~ lima in Cannonst. The burial was III CdiN"i'
Cemetery.
Lalo the remarkable double boy, who was en-
hbited 20 several physicians of this city few uay"
a.n will he placed on public exhibition to-day at
worth,s Museum, at sixth-ave. and ImrnetiEs''
The first instaIment of this seasons catch OF seal
skins forty seven casks arrived here yesterday w
the Erie Railroad. They arc packed IN urS so'' "'iu
are consigned 10 London, where most Oh t'e '"V'" -
dressed for the worlds market.
Tokay and other fine California grapes are IN Inc
market The credited report that AlmeHa grapes WIZ
,urn out only half the quantity of last year IS
grain Of comfort for Pacific fruit growers "iVe ''0
severe competition OF last summer
A meeting of the Mckinley Republican Cup Oh ''ie
YIth Assembly District will be held at No. 10Y west
Thirty fouIth-st. this evening
An adjourned meeting of The Republican ofg'mza
eon NJ the XXIIId Assembly District VIII be helo
al No go ThId-ave. this evening at O'CLOCK io
the purpose Of iatiylns the nominations Of the KOCH
ester convention and Ike transaction oil Tie regular
business Of the organization.
A Minneapolis paper says that Charles Ashiheer
rode on n bicycle a qusrtcrmilc OH an asphalt roau
I'm thi,dyone seconds from standing start Ashhger
IS training there for the coming sNdays race IN New
York beginning october 10.
The third aitumnal excursion of the Chautauqua
Union of this city will take place on saturday Ihe
Iron stcamer sirius viii leave Pier No. at 30 Nes
rwcu;y-thrtSt. at i, and West One hundIed-ana-
twenty-nintlst. at go p. m. The boat Will go up
tbe Hudson passing through the Highlands by moon
Neld When opposite West Point salute OF thirteen
Guns VIII be fired. There will be music and refresh
mcnts
Chief Engineer Charles II. Baker, who has been
chairman of the Experimental Board ut the Navy 1au
for several months. has been ordered TO the NofoF
Navy Yard. 10 will be succeeded by Chief Engineer
W. w. DUNCAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-10
THE FIRE RECORD.
FLAMES IN A HANDSOME NEW BUILDING
ELEVATED TRAINS IN BROOKLYN STOPPED FOR
TWO HOURS-LOSS OVER $4,000.


ELEVATED TRAINS IN BROOKLYN STOPPED FOR
TWO HOURS-LOSS OVER 100000.
A FIRE, causing considerable damage to property. oc
CURED yesterday morning in the new building at Nos
1O 100 and III Myrtle ave-, Brooklyn with an extern
sion fronting in Brdge-st The ground floor OF the
main Myrtle-ave front occupied by the millinery
store of Gabriel Baum. The fire first seen in the
Bridgo-st extension on the top floor and a porter on
the platform Of the elevated railroad station in Myrtle
ave- gave the ALARM The fire speedily extended to
third and fourth floors were burned out and the first
floor badly damaged by water. The Brldgest extern
sion was completely burned out
owing to the fire the running of trains the eevated
road in Myrte-avc. was stopped about two hours.
The delay occurred between and O'Clock a. m, the
busiest portion of the day. but by the use OF the ud
son and Parive. line trains from Ridgewood and East
New York were run to the Bridge and Full
ton Ferry, and by transfer the Fifth-ave. pas
sengers were carried the same route.
John JONES' OF Engine No. 25, fell from ladder from
the second story to the street and badly bruised
Thomas b. He,ley, foreman of Truck No 5, was badly
cut in the face By broken glass.
The building was a fourstory stone and brick
structure erected about two years ago, and owned by
Mrs. Angelina E. Darling, Of Utica, n. y. The cost
100000. 1t had front OF rOck-iaced white
Ohio stone Tie loss to Bernard Schelenberg clohier
and tailor, on the first floor Of No. 107 Myrteave
about $4,000. Gabriel Baum lost $4,000 on the
stock in his store, at Nos. 100 and III Myrte-ave
A. b. Pouch, manufacturer Of advertising novelties, on
the second floor, lost $1,000. q. W. Greene Co.,
and fourth floors lost $4,000. AL the tenants were
insured. About 300 girls were thrown out Of en-
pOyment. The fire Is supposed to have been caused
by wires for electric lighting setting fire TO wood
work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-10

Brrham tBr. coonOs oibara days frai, %
siss%sgf S,sss Barley s-sq VA =. VII.
steamer Famu Pennington. Wilmington. NC win ma..
Steamer south Portland Belts Esstport with mdss and
passengers TO X Smith Co.
I, s'@s " n sis.. light NV ''
Arrived yesterday
Steamer KINGDOM 6nr Robert Ix.rDcol Ausls Vi.
Steamer Francisco lBrI jenkins Hall Aug ~ via Boston
steamer simon DnSnois Nori Ks1its iSsra sd.y. With
mdse to,H Dumos co. Arrived at the Bar az 30 m.
with mdse passengers MOnteIi Son Arrived :;
the Bar at 1850 D m.
Steamer England Br,. Heeley, London-F W aurst
Steamer Fnerst Bismarck (ser). AIbers. Hamburg Vi.
steamer Alliance; Grlfths Re Janeiro santos ae vis
Steamer Ceres (swedi sorensen Livngston&e-G Wessss
STEAMER Simon Dumoi, tNorJ. Kanitz Gibar,-H pumo.
steamer CITY Of Alexandra, Galloway Havana ana Mass
Steamer san Marcos Burrows Galveston c Ii Mallory a
Steamer Chalmette Percy New-orieansJ Van sicsl.
Cherokee. Bearse. Charleston and Jaozsonvs-
Steamer tBrl Broadoot chaeston Geo chrisisr
steamer wyanoks BoaE. Norfolk and Rlehmond-ola D.
minion SIS Co -. o.,,,u.u-. no.
Steamer Washington (Nor) Rasmussen. hinesport Ms
steamer Porria (Br) Ash stJohns HF Halfar-Bow.
Steamer south Portland Belts. EastpOrtF Smith ca
Steamer Manhattan. Bragg. POrtland-Horaio Hail.
SAILED
Steamer. City OF Berlin and Majestic Liverpool Kaiser
UIbnIm II Bremen Waesland Antwerp; Keiros Dunkirk
EhreHfeis -; Alliance RIO JanerO; Neptune, MOntss
Ray ArSaig Cardenas CITY OF Alexandra. Havana San
Marcos Galveston: Cnalmete, New-Orleansi Cherokee
Charleston; Wyanoke, Richmond.
ship WIN II Conner, for san Francisco
Also sailed via long Island sound
Steamer Porta for Halifax
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
sorrv. yproy snpt g-Sailed steamer Spree toer villa
eerod from Bremen hence FOR New York.
UoIYHFAp Sept Passed steamer Wisconsin (Br, Voc
rail. from New. her way 70 Liverpool
HARTLRPooI. Sept 5-Saed, steamer srsnton (Br), -,
for New.York.
Newton and Reamur FRI. Depeul. from New'Yor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-10
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

special Officer CaninO Anchno. attached to the
Fifth Precinct was arroisned IN the Lee avenue
police Court yesterday, charged by Josephine Forclh
with stealing from her $50 and gold watch.
Anchjno and the complainant clopcd five weeks ago,
cone 10 Chicago, where he deserted the woman, tax
iog with him, she alleges, her money and watch.
Anichino was held in 81 600 bail for examination
Peter Gels, of No. 90 Thorntonst. was dangerously
injured yesterday by being thrown from his carriage
The horse had become frightened from an elevated
,si1road traIn in Broadway. and ran away. Tie
Vehicle struck a lamppOst at Debevosc-st, throwing
s,r Gels TO the ground lie struck the pavement on
his head fracturing his skull.
The building known as Dufield Terrace extending
from No. 90 TO No. 103 Duffeldst., was sold under
foreclosure Of mortgage yesterday for $4,000. 1t
was mortgased for S4i76o
Alphonse Abotz, Gfty-seven years old, of No. 47c
Prospect Place an Italian, was assaulted by some
boys at Second and oyt SIS. yesterday afternoon, and
his skull was fractured by stone thrown by one Of
Ties He was sent 10 hospital
The body Of n drowned man, answering the descriD
ton Of James Alexander. a victim Of the collision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-10
WERE THE TWO GIRLS ABDUCTED

Police Captain Short who commands the Fifth
preclnc IS endcavorng to find two young and pretty
Polish girls who were taken away from the home of
their uncle Valentine Wiznsk OF No. 200 Kentave.'
four weeks ago by strange young man. The miss
ing girls are Alexandra and Sophia Carney seven
,een and nineteen years old. Five weeks ago the
vounc women arrived at Castle Garden from their
native la,.t Wizniss. who WINS to have met them
failed 10 do so. aud while the young women were
onxonsly waiting the arrival OF this uncle, they were
accostcd By well-drcssed stranger who told them
he would take them TO the home OF Wiinslu for 81
soch lie did So and q week later the strange man
c,uc1 at Wiznlsl's home and said he had found
employment for the girls. lie told the uncle that the
civil could earn week each In the employment OF
powers al No. Furman-St. The girls left the
1,uTne in the soung mans company, and nothing has
since heen seen Of them. on going TO the FufInanF
sddrr Wznsh found that the girls had not been
there Yesterday he reported the case to the police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-10

It would probably be unkind to ask the poor GU
pr,deprooms 70 via than or two games year
from Ansons hustllng Chicaeoes. 4hey won N"s gam
- Iahor nav morning while Arson was ovcrslceping
himself at the Westminster Hotel
The two teams played their final game together az
Eastern Park Brooklyn yesterday, and while the BrooK
Ivn men showed disposition to contest the bate 'he
C.tos ,vo, with something TO spare. Good luck stuck
10 Anson's veterans In the ninth inning the nome
team had an excellent chance to WIN but ward ana
Collins could do nothing with the bases full and out one
man ont. Inks did good work. ana Is bfooAiS"S 'O'"
ing pitcher. .,u,.,, ,o,,or
Eoutz met with serious accident in the eighth inning
While Mt the bat he struck in the eye by swiftly
pitched ball and fell in faint to the ground DaleJ
took hl. place Foutz may not be able to pay ior
so,o-ol davs Arson pranced around Ike monkey on
hot bricks continually finding fault with everything ana
o,erybodv il by some chance Chicago should not win
the championship. Arson would be lit SUBJECT ior
poomincdale lie inundated the umpire and made the
actotor feel like organizing lynchlng bee The score
was follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-10
1 CHILD MORE BRUTE THAN HUMAN.

A monstrosity arrived at the Barge Office on Tues
day. This is a child ten years old called Hermann
and IS the son OF John Cusler Hungarian immigrant
The child is more like ape than human being.
The hair comes down to the eyebrows and the fore
head retreats like that Of a monkey The mouth is
enormous with projecting teeth and there is chin
The arms are short with long thin bony fingers while
the legs are abnOmalK long and the toes curl under
as I'm an ape. The child has never spoken, only
giving vent to inarticuIate sounds and always moves
about on all fours. IN sic it would be small for n
five ycarOld boy There four other children, all
of whom are good specimens Of humanity.
IL is touching to the devoted attention and care
with which the mother treats her unfortunate child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-10
rIInEE nr1LDINGs RrRNEp IL JERSEY CITY

THREE BUILDINGS BURNED ~ JERSEY CITY.
Three old twOstory buildings In Monteomery-st,
Jersey City, were destroyed by fire yesterday
Ing They were Nos. SO. IS and 30. The hre
discovered in No. Sc, occupied By q. A. SOneld a
picture frame and trunk store The inhammable ma
tcrial burned quickly and spread to No. SO, which
was constructed Of brick and occupied BY Charles
Marks, tobaccCnist. and Mrs. John Murphy, who
kept furnishing shop. BY the time the fire had
full possession Of this building no. SO completely
destroyed and No. 90 blazing in lively man
ner The tenants in No. 90 escaped before that build
ing took fire, and had difficulty in doing so. The
buildings were totally burned In m hour and one
l,lf The cause # the fire is unknown. Mr.. So
fields loss he says, will reach $4,000. 1t IS Gov
ared by insurance. The other shop keepers also
insured. The bulldogs were owned By a. NJ. 81
w. Fuller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-10
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

cOn.y Island Jockey Club races, sheepshead Bay
b -, 1,.ou,ds
Baseball Cleveland against New.York at POLO "fOUiU
p. m. -, -, ~. xIth
Meeting OF the Mckinley Republican Club oil tne =" i~'
Assembly District No. 1O7 West Thrtyfourh's - "a
Meeting OF the Republican Organization oil the A"iiiU
Assembly District No. 1850 Third-ave., p H. on.
49, p,..s Disa.,er Relief Committee Mayors once
l4re Commits ionerS IL a. m. 49,. -
Excursion OF the League Of New-York PhSrnN'" "
the Hudson. r.,o, po,r,
tlamlake OF the Fat Mems Association AZ Oo'' "
South Norwalk ,,..ouohor
Summernishts festival Of Beethoven Si@enne'''''i
Yerrace Garden, evening.
pepocratc primaries in Brooklyn, evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-10
ORIGINAL. No. Ga.
Cheese Fingers.

ny NELLIE CAMPBELL BEDFORD.
One cup -four,
One cup grated English cheese.
One-ouarter teaspoonful Cleveland'e
Baking Powder,
Two saltspoonfuls salt,
One.half saltspoonful cayenne.
Sift the flour and baking powder to-
eether. Add the cheese and seasoning.
Mix with cold water to a stiff dough.
Roll out very thin, cut in strips. and
bake in a moderate oven till golden
brown.
U,e only C2tgrGnG's baking PO1Oder.
liz tyosoyiions are MADE fer thGf.
The chief excellence OF
CleveIand's baking powder
is its perfect healthfulness.
Its raising power comes
from cream of tartar and
soda, the wholesomest lea
ven, nothing else. 1t is
not drugged with ammonia
or cheapened with alum:
Cleveland's is the model
leavener.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-10

between tusboat and the steamship Etrura on SAT-
urday afternoon picked up at the oreaA""'er u
the Erie Basin yesterday.
Elizabeth Erickson twenty-five years oiu' SCI
want at No. 500 Firstst., d'ed Yesterday rom NV
oroc,s ~ srrocation nv gas which found turned
ON in her room at the house where she worked
Mrs Margaret Page. of No se1 Third-ave. left her
home Yesterday morning, saying she did not wish to
live longer Her husband followed her and found
that she had thrown herself into the Bay at Thirty
sixtbst With the aid of another man he rescued Der
She was sent 10 a hospital Her husband says she Is
ont of her mind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-10
JERSEY CITY.

GEORGE Rudolph who pleaded guilty TO a charge Of
nettv larceny in the Court of General Sessions on
Tuesday escaped yesterday from the court consables
soone afterward while being taken across the court
ward to the Jail. Peter Giblin, burglar trpped NJ
Constable Budden and attempted to escape The con
stable pursued him ard other cOnStabcs followed
leaving Rudolph unGuaded By the time Gleiin was
rccaDtIred Rudolph had disappeared. lie has not
vet been arrested.
Det,ctive Kilconley found a man from Texas wander
ing about the Pennsylvania station yesterday. lie
ocfed suspciousy. and KilcOdley took him 70 Police
W.sodona,fcrs TIE Texan admitted that he had left
his bcmc 10 meet green goods" men, and that he had
Intended to buy $3.50 worth Of their goods. lie was
nernlitted 10 return 10 Texas on the next train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-10
LEAGUE.
vo American Association games were

W American Association games were played YESTERDAY
rbo Ne,yYors and Cleveland teams will play at the
Polo Ground, To-Day.
president c. l. Byrne returned to the city yesterday
10 admitted thn the League and Association men h'd
been In consultation, but he refused 70 uFulse We OUT
- ., a., ,,ctioc Tho League viii hold a special
melting next week in th, city, and the Association VIII
also hold one Then the peace agreement Will be ratified.
The Now.Yorl players have about abandoned hope OF
winning the championship. Manager Mutre believes that
tl. team has o ci2nce ,
,n,s yi.it 20 the racctrack Tuesd1y cost the old
warhor-e just Si5
Frnc, Wiz went to the Polo Grounds yesterday
epcialy to listen 10 Lahaus Witty sayings and see HI
4crobatic contotions. Latham was 40 meek as u hmo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-10
Detained IMn1GRAyrS TRY TO ESCAPE.
THEY GET OUT OF THE BARGE OFFICE BUT ARE
CAUGHT on A TRANSFER BOAT

Some detained Immigrants made an attempt tnat
was nearly successful escape from the Barge once
ON Tuesday night. There over twenty OF ueSe
men. and some OF them have been In the Barge once
three weeks On Tuesday night about o 80 oelosh
Richard Ganley, an officer OF the Barge once Spuad'
saw man creep out OF an open window on the upper
floor, and slide down the watcr pipe to inc STONE
pier where he disappeared in the o. H. p Archer an
Ere transfer boat that was mOored alongside. lie at
once gave the alarm 10 jain and Urbonwcz watchmen
VINO had been busy quoting disturbance among the
women caused by one Of them having gone maj
jain Immediately ran downstairs and with the help
NJ lantern found five of the hidden In an aiteI
part of the vessel They looked ugly al hlSt, gnu h
Dressed jain back. UTbanwicz soon came 10 INC
others assistance, and the five men were TAKEN up
stairs when they reoined their companions tl haS
Was great excitement and it looked as If the men hau
determined to force their way out But few luuc9us
doses of the club sent them back TO their pen. one
man more desperate than the rest and VINO Is INC
dean of that particular pen asked tle W a h ~
kin him as he was tired OF life. General OBelrle ntl
not decided yesterday what he would 90 Wo on tne
men. but their action will probably hasten their re-
turn to their native land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-10
THE BRIDGE GETS THE INSTITUTE.

The last legal step to acquire possession of the Brook
Nm Institute property in Westinghouse for Bridge pur
,oses was taken yesterday and the building Will speedily
10 torn down James C. Bersen counsel for the Bridge
rr,stecs made motion in the Supreme Court TO con
firm fine award of S74 900 made by the commission lie
said the trustees regarded the award excessive but
they were willing to pay it. General Wingatc for the
institute. said that the award was small, as IT was
gas 900 or $4,000 less than what the owners thought
tIe nroperty was worth. but the award would not be
Sisnintcd He asked however for an extra allowance
" ner cent upon the $4,000 awarded in excess OF
the sum offered. judge Pratt conhfIned the a"aru
and granted the extra allowance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-10
A Blu

FLOODING BURNED STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
The lremen were obliged to pour streams Of water
into the storage warehouse Nos SO and "a South-st
all day yesterday, as the flames which destroyed
property worth 100000 in the warehouse on
Tuesday afternoon still continued TO shoulder Police
men kept every body out OF the warehouse and away
from the sidewalk in front of it, because Battalion
Chief eastman, Of the Fire Department. noticed thai
the front wall was buging dangerously Mr.. Layton,
whose storage business had been stopped by the fire.
not able to get at his safe, and he said it might be
several days before he could tell the Of all the
firms who had goods I'm the warehouse. Chief Cush-
man said the front wall Of the building would have
to be shOred up or pulled down before 1t would be
safe for any one to 90 I'm the warehouse.
\ meeting Of the insurance companies interested
was held al the Office Of the Board Of Underwriters
Yesterday, and a salvage committee Of five APP
puinted 70 investigate and report on the losses. \
partial list of the companies and their risks follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-10
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTCHESIER COUNTY.

FARMERS DISCUSS MARKET GARDENING.
large number Of farmers from the northern part
Of the county were present Mt the Bedford Farmers
Club meeting, at the home Of William Il. Strong. in
Bedford yesterday afternoon The subject OF the day
"Can Market Gardening or Small Fruit Growing be
Carried on Successfully with Earnings" was introduced
by Floyd Q. White 1t provoked considerable dis
clssion all sides, but the prepOnderance Of opinion
was on the Affirmative side OF the question. After
the discussion Mr. Strong, who IS president Of the
society entertained tho members present at luncheon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-10

ordered he stranger to halt and at the time drew
his revolver On his near approach to the man.
smith saw that II was Deuoa and took him 10 the
lookup. smith then telephoned to Warden brown.
About O'Clock yesterday morning Chief Keeper Con
naughton arriN ed In Tmrytown with carriage ana
took Deluca back to the prison. Being Iie-conVIcI
isInent that viii be inflicted will be confinement III
NJ $50 offered by Warden Brown for the recapure OIL
naI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-10

SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF Observation-Disclosures DAY. SEPT. 9. 1874
ARRIVED.
Steamer City Of Paris tBrl, Watkins Liverpool Sept
Queenstown with mdse and passengers 70 Peter Wrgat
Sons. Arrived AZ she Bar at II. l5a
Nevada BIT Cushing. LIVERPOOL Aug W. queens
with mise and passengers 70 UnderhiI q Co.
Waesand BelgI Grant, Antwerp Ang ~, win
Peter Wright Sons. Arrived 81 the
Bar at liljam. -
Steamer Lady Palmer tBri. Smith Las Pamas Ang u,
blast Func, Edye " Co. Arrived at the Bar Al JA0
y.
Steamer AnGes tRr Williams Cayes&c, viaKingstOn
with mise passengers TO Pm Fyrwood Co. ArrlVe AZ
the Bar Al I. 30 M.
1yrian BID Bag jamaican ports VIA Port Antonio
days, WIN and pAsseDgers 70 Henderson Bres AT
rived at tho Bar at 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-10
WESTERN Uyrows QUARTERLY Dividend.

There was q large Attendance Of directors ct the meeting
of the board Weston Union telegraph Company yes.
tcrdly but business Of public Interest
acted Xccpt the declaration 81 the regular quarterly dy
dend OF ia pr cent The financial sntem,u,, viii De
found in the regullr column. C.. j. Huntington vt
the meeting for the time IA long while. but Mr..
Huntington himself said thai there was none Of the sq
niacancc which Wall Street publications cndeaLoLd
TO make out Of the fact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-10
NEW. BRUNSWICK.

The wife Of ex-Aldcrman John Barbour. with her
mother-nlaw, visited the Office Of her husband yescr
day. She found there young woman named Nellie
Gillings who Is of respectable family The wife i'm
mcdately attacked the girl with her parasol, striking
her the lace and hcad. Her mOtherln-law encOur
aged her, whc Barbour cndcavorcd to separate the
TWO women. As soon she could get away the
Gings girl ran up the street The affair the talk
Of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-10
PLAINEIELD

At meeting of the North Painfeld Common Conn
Gil held on Tuesday night, that body authorized Mayor
Place to enter Immediately into contract with the
PlanGeld Water supply Company 70? the introduction
Of water in the borough. In It's contract with the
water company the borough agrees to pay S15 year
for fire hydrants. The Water supply Company has
complete system of wateTwOIks in Planheld, and will
be IN a position TO supply North Plainfcld residents
with water within six weeks j. VI. Low, of Kingston.
n Y. attempted TO obtain the waterworis franchise,
but failed 10 Get IL.