davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
ARLINGTON.


OPENING; OF A NEW CLUB-IIol 81
Tie opening reception al the new clubhouse Of tne
Arlington Club was given last evening. Ine ciup ,
new home is a beautiful four-stnry building facing OH
Kcarnv ave The basement is fitted up for bilhauS
md bowling and on the second floor IS large as
sombly room capable Of seating 400 people ana con-
tanning a large stage The top floor contains inc
kitchen dining room and bathrooms. On the sccond
aoor arc the ladies' parlor, card room and scVGN
drcsslnC.roonls several weeks ago the ladles OF
Arlington held n fair in The new clubhouse and raised
81 400 which was used in furnishing the new building
Tho club has 2 membership Of over 100
Dancing BEGAN at 10 O'Clock and was followed py
sum,tuou, supper Some of those present were H. j..
Frederick. y. Bryant l. !. Favor H. Morgan, ". {.
Allaro L. Allen, j. BloOdgood, p Rockway, w. F..
Raman j. W. Chsse. A. Crawford. !. J. Cadmus. g. L..
CrowelI j. T. Crowell. \. L. Dav. G. g. DAVIS, Captain
Ira Dale y V. DOeland. !. :. Dnprey, T. IL: DcnnS.
r. H. A. Ellis. W. TIapwcll. W. Farrtnd. ;. W. Gray.
W. II. Gpit +. Gibson. W. L. Heath, the Rev. John
Kccicr. " l.. Montgomery. G. II. Morgan, J. l..
Morgan. ]. 2. Mullin. Joseph Parker r. 6. O. Poet
r. q. Poet, the Rev. J. F. RYAN, H. X. Roome'
T.. HGouX. J. A. Reed, Bert Roomc. j. = SANDS
g. S~,lcv. The Rev George Sluter George slnter Jr,
\. NJ. Bullock, \. ". smith. George smith J; D
Thomson. G. :. WILEY. &. Woods, r. NJ Woods, John
Woods and stephen Woods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
Physiclaus Have Fouud Out

That contamination and foreign element m the blood DE-
ecopcd by Indigestion the cause OF rheumatism rA.
settles upon the sensitive subcutaneous covering ~ the
muscles and saments OF the joins causing constant and
SnhuhS pam ana asyfcsatlng as eacaieous, chakv
u'po'" "m'h Produces stiffness and distortion OF tie
JOINTS No TACT which experience ha' demonstrated in re-
gard to ho'te''er Stomach Bcrs stronger evidence
70 support than this namely that this medicine Of compr
hens|e uses checks the formidable and sTocous disev>
nor IL less positively established that It Ia preferable to
We "sonS 'cn used TO Ii since the medicine con-
' up ''.'NtF ingredients II Is also signal remedy
for mssria fevers, constipation dyspeDsla k,d,cv 80
psddcr ailments debility and other disortsss Sec that
you get the genuite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
LONG Island.

GLEN COVE.-The soop Belle. Of Port Eaton, cap
sized off Matimincock Point eight miles northwest Of
Glen Cove, on Thursday afternoon. The sloop was
loaded wuh gravel and was proceeding TO Ncw.Y0rlI
she struck by oqual and before size rGhted a
second heavy gust struck her and she went over. The
crew consisted Of captain, William Crozier, jr., and
man. They were thrown into the water. After a
struggle tho two men succeeded in dcaching the yawl
boat from the overturned vessel and got into il. They
were bcuum5ed with the cold and after great difficulty
succeeded in reaching the shore. They would UNI
doub;cdN have persisted had not some Of tine citizens
discovered them. After delay wagon was obtained
and the men were taken 10 the house Of a Mrs Call
Their feet and leg aId other part, Of their bodies were
frozen. II / impossible e. tell whether - not the
men will be permanently crippled by their exposure
The slnop picked mp by the freight steamer North
port and tOved into Huntington IIsrbor. The vessel
!, owned by y. W. Godfrey of Port Eaton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
SATURDAY. JAN.
GRAIy and PRODUCE MARAETS.
FEATURES OF SEw.YoRK DEALINGS:


The Produce Exchange markets yesterday rejected
tho hopefnl feeling generally prevalent as to the de-
veIonmrnts of the new year. In wheat the chef
influence Of support came from the rinErS that the
bc Chicago operators were buying. strong cables ana
moderate clearance, were In line with the encourage
ing sentiment and the Bl5d,trcet report OF an III.
rrease of O3O 600 bushcl, in the visible supply, Oh
wheat cast of the Rocky Mountains was cast aside.
falling of in future Northwestern arrivals seems 10
hc expected and this helps The bullSh tohe Oh Slecl
atiOn The net advances IN options were - 'cnC
Tor december and 3401 cent for the other ana more
important months. Cash lots were il cent hgler'
hut there wa. no export demand.
o I,orn was innupnced by light rnc9p@s and strong
foreign 2dviccS although Brad>rcctS rp0rted an IN
crease Of ASS 900 bushels January options cioSeG up
"a and the later deliveries were ~ cent higher'
Suot corn was 1-2034 cent better, but export pur'
cha,ci were checked. IT,. +, .-, -
the other cereals lttlc Investment bnyS Cfs ue
vcoped. The cash market wa, "a cent PETER;
The lard market closed UP 71i points 1or op'loHs
in sympathy with The grain markets.
The Anal quotations were: -,
Wheat December 81 %: January 81 % IA; Feor1i-
ary. 81 o. "a March. 81 06 - May, ~ o. ,,,..,
Coru-January 30 IL; February, Jo"-o' NdrCH'
20 IL: May. 80 3S cents. -, =
Gats-January. 30: February, 30 il; May 81 l.
ceI T,rd January ss o6: February, ss 81: March.
So 40: Aprl. S6 80 May So 60 .,.s.,.
Tho l,cepts Of grain and -four reported Yesterday
at YORK Philadelphia Baltimore and Boston were
Wheat 23272 bushels corn. "0004 bu,hHiS' oats
7G.7I7 bushels total grain. l9SO83 bushels nonr,
m 4oi packages At Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Louis
No arrivals were Wheat, 02.ol1 bushels: corn,
SIO134 bushels: oats 17O542 bushels; total grain,
AZ 500 bushels: -four, 1906 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01

Nnci NJ Trcdveu, Young commercial td'ch'r'
Rho lived with his mother and sister III hat On
the top noor O. tine house No. la3 West Forty
fourth>t. hot himself in The. right side above 'H'
hu ON Tuc-day morning when he WIS alone u
H. room. His mrhcr found him SenNcl''N o. 'H'
fonr \ phy>cis,i WI, called, hut the Voung hat1
died iu the aitcuioon, rot mvH: recovered coy
t.ou>ne>s Tnc police ,ud coroner were not Informed
until vc-tcrdd, when Mrs. Trfdweil hired ~ unn,F'
takcr 10 remove her sons body from the rat Inc
undertaken Informed Coroner schultz. who radc an IN
veet,r.tion. Young Tr,dvcll had been employed hy
/. J.. Todd CO., manufacturers "l gold p"ne ~
40 A. last fouriccnth-t.. and was not known IT,
have any eau . for suicide. lie Wa sad to- b"
a vounc mal oi good habits, and lie was engaged Il"
marry N,Iu: Woman ncNt month. SIC Wa. OK
slcichn= with him Monday, and h Nor 49, "a
cheerful mode hen be went I" bed thdi hIEH IL
mother effort. conceal the shooting from ire
n bic at first jed Ia suspicion that there was some
hidden cause for suicide. but an examination "t the
fhtai wound can ~ the coroner u thIAK th3t 'hc
thootinS accidental.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
ORANGE
ANIMAL BALL AT "WALSTT GATE

ANNUAL BALL AT "W.tLETT GATE
Henry \. Page, the president of the Essex County
Country Club, gave his annual ball at Walnut Gatc,
his home in &ontrO,e, last evening. There were about
$50 guests present. The decorations Of the house
more than usually artistic. At the stroke ~
midnight the guests gathered together and sang Aud
Lang svue." The souvenirs Of tie occasion wcro
dainty copies Of the old song. printed in the highcs!
style If artistic Typography and hand painted.
Among those present were Miss Lille Page Fly
Mr. and Mrs. William H. White Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward ~ PAGE Mr.. and Mrs. Blccckcr Van Wagcncn,
the Misses Nos". Mr.. and Mrs. William T. lddingS.
Miss E,telic lddincS, Mr.. and Mrs. :. Y. l. HON
mcdicu, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Arnold Miss Gertrude
BALDWIN. Mr. and Mrs. r. NJ Colgate. Mr.. and Mrs.
". y. Brewer, jr., Mr.. and Mrs Charles \. Lee, Mr.:
and Mrs John .. Head. Miss Alice Head Mr. and
Mr. Robert Dim Douglass. MIR. and Mrs. Henry y.
Num- Mr. and Mrs. 7. II. Powers Farr. Mr.. and Mrs.
John FAIR. Mr. and Mr.. John Firth Hugh F. CrisS,
Graham Brewer. Mr.. ard Mrs.. William Barr Miss
Draper and Miss Hitch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
SHERIFF couETxEy's APPOINTMENTS.

Sher,a-coct Courtney announced yesterday hS up
po,,,nenis o. >ubGrdnstes in his once Oh VIM" ~
take elsrg, 10 dsN. EN frH ''h''nss'o"e, - ne
800, - ro,,c, of inc boss and best known as
-. = = onro,utr, Under sheriff 60 succeed George
X. CIlluIy. lie held the same Office unoer ensr,n
rsrlev in Iss4'63. aud in 1850 first hileo inc on'S
indie Sheriff Eycgson Mr. Courtney ass Sppo.n'9 .,
two N his Immediate relatives IN lucrative p'"ee' ~
ME Once. His son. William c. Courtney, "Ss ""oo
FnuItv Clerk and his nephew. WiiI'S"' =" ~
i1'"" no,or ! DorIc viii, has been clerk IN his
e,,. lao. hccn made wardcr Of tile county jail
10 need Ainn.o Brymer. Several OF ,ne N a. tha
rol,ntccr Hrenen who supported VIZ nnur,ne' In
ramnalen arc rewarded with oAces. Ino"'~S - MI
.trap is contrued As sherns auctioneer'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01

Tie lcc'ure. room Of The First Baptist Church OF
Ta> Vow York NJ, opened for u~e al Il Watrh-nlglt
service last evening. II has recently been rchtted
The Bca-d ~ Estimate vest rday DECIDED 10 reserve
tho sum II a2Gi - which would I've allotted 10 the
Woman, Hospital from the eAci>" funds - he Dis
ti,,ed 70 charitable institutions until the litigation
over ~" Institution i, ended
Tho REV Charlie, \. Hamilton has accepted cal
t. the pulpit Of IT. Clements Protestant Episcopal
Chuich.
fhe rum Of $1,000 appropriated Yesterday by
tto Board Of Estimate 10 pay the extra expenses ia
CURED hy the Count, clerk under the now ballot 'aT
Tho N,a-ara water Meier Company. Organized III
rs, with % capital Of 100000, va, dissolved >c'tcF
day. II carried on Ll'iness from June !. l77' 70
No,cm6cg -, 1890 The operating expense, were
S43.alO -. AID tie business amGunt>d TO "hH
81 $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
COTTON MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool, Dec. 81, p. m.-Thc sales OF the day In
cluded O 100 bales American.
Futures closed quiet but steady American middllng
low middlng clause. January delivery 964d buyers
January and February delivery 9Gid buyers February
delivery. 1904 buyers April and May delivery.
June July delivery 266id selers July and August
delivery. 2S0id sellers August AID september delivery
266id sellers. ~
Savannah, Dee sl.-Gotson Arm; mddllng Size low
mIddling, 19-l0c good Ordinary ILc net and
receipts 572T bales, exports 10 the Continent, 00S0
bales sales, 1850 bales; sinners, l25 bales; stock
llG.0Si bales.
New.orlcans, Dee. 3l:-Coinn arm; miidlIns. sac
low middllng, she good ordinary, 7sc net receipts
1888 bales gross, 1,l7S bales exports to Great
britain, lio9S bales 70 me Sonuhehs oSIo pale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01

III or,rnrp THE TRIBUNE BUILDING.

ratrolmsn Thomas Nelson, Of the MINI ronee .
Precinct rendered his resignation from the force s.
evening and win retire or halfpaS. He has seIseu
twenty seven years and eight months SHORTY sio'
his appointment on the force In 1858. the urA. s'o's
occurred and he was Of the 100 policemen uc'sc
under Chief Of Police John Foh TO 80 10 Me-" s"N
guard The Tribune building Mr. Noisoh ""s y" %,on
rsmaykahIc career a, policeman and has never oee''
hct,a ,he Comrl ssioner for SO much * reprmsno'
He Is sixty three years old AMI was born In England.
ON July T. 1850, he was shot in the face a. NC MSS
leaving the poIice station TO 60 on duty INC ou ns
entered below his right eye and oonn oo srd by
some one celebrating the dav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01

Steamer smsaton Tower tBr. GOdiree 81 Johns Pr &c
Steamer jamaica. Thompson. st AIMS Bay-G Vessels a
Steamer Simon Dumos (Nor) Kanitz Maranzss-HDumos
& Go. r..,,o
Steamer Nlfeces, Rs;. GalvestOn-C III Mallory u 70,
AlRPrs, Grant, John Il van
khickerb0cker. Hasey, New +)rleans-S IL oo~
a,.,,.
Eiraner El Puao. Quick. New Orleans-J II Van sickle
Steamer ChattalIOocnen. DaRget Savannan-R MakgIi
Pennington, Charleston
WIN Clvde q Go. -, ~
Steamer Wyanoke. BOaz, Norfolk and Richmond-od DO
steamer Lucy Miller OakeS Bangor-F II Smith q Co.
Steamer Cottage city. Bennett. Portland-Horauo haiL
Steamer II NJ Whitney Iiallett BostOn-H F Dimocs
ship Blanchard Blanchard Saigon-Pendleton Carver
q Nichols. -, .,.,
Ship August CGer) Jaburg. Antwerp via Perth Amboy-
Thee Ruger & Co ,,.,, . ,.,.xoo,
Willard MUdgett. Croker. Nalparaso-tInt q 70
Bark Isaac jackson, Davis Guayaqul-W grace ~ ="
SAILED.
Steamers Gcrmanlc for LiverpOo Aler Bremen Noord'
land Encrgic. BremeThavcni CALIFORNIA Me1er-
rRuean PORTS BASIL Para; City of Para Coon Jamaica Mon
Bay; city Alexandra, Havana Nuecea Galvestoni
booker New OrleaDs Kansas CITY savannah; lro-
quos Charleston WyaDoNo. Norfolk
IAE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
HULL Dec 3O-saie steamer Chicago Br Ellis for New
YORK. - ~ m,
Lizard. Dec Sl-passed. steamer DANA (Ger) brarenS
from New-YOTk her way to Hamburg. -
STETTN. Dec 2jSailed steamer Norge (Danl hhuuScn'
for New York,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
THE WON TRADE OF THE UNITED STATES

Boston. Dec 81" The American Wool Reporter ,
In its annual review Of the wool trade Of the United
States will say tomorrow:
The amount Of wool on hand In most of the primary
markets of the United states j. not excessive. The
supply IN Boston is considerably lighter than year
ago tho total stock NJ domestic wool being 22.1111j2
INuuds. against .9s3G.922 pounds last year at THIS
time. Of foreign wool there 2.nJ2,f5O pounds
in stock to-day. compared with 1.jf7,04+ pounds last
year. The total. foreign and domestic. j. 25.726,7-
pounds. AGAINST ;iG.0s4G59 pounds year ago. In
other markets similar proportional decrease i shown.
except in NcwN Orl. whore note an increase of
1857. 900 pound4 and Chicago which shows an n
crease 81 .2350Oo pounds. Philadelphia stocks are
a5out 900 pounds les than last year There
is much lc>, wool in -. Louis also than in $3.50.
y recapuatiOa Of stocks in principal markets. TO
which /, added the estimated amounts In other markets.
concealed supple, aud wool in pullers' hands. gives
total suppl: Of o2.5lo,7s2 pounds against D0.2a4-
go year ago. The figures for the first ten months
Of 1880 for the whole United States show total i'm
rortati0n Of 47.ai4.194 pounds I'm comparison with
lO721.4j6 for tho spending time last year and
in consequence OF the lesscned amount Of foreign
wool on the market and the fact that there is very
marked improvement in tho wOollen goods business.
thc supplies OF wool in the United states cannot he
considered burdcnsome. The only weak spot In the
outlook Is the probability Of increased importatlons
Of foreign woods after the beginning OF the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
RUSSIANS NAVE 4 CELEBRATION.

Tn. fourth annual ccich,alicn Il the RusSianAmcr'
ran Nat,ua League VT, lcld lat evening, at O9d
Fs,hM7 Han. No. "a II. Mark Place. The celcbra
ucn began with concert in which Mrs Ro>cnbaun,
l. Pollac, Nr, Slanov>ky, and M>' singcrevitz took
part T. ended vitl. ball. \ prominent feature
Of Tho bail MAS thc Russian PuaGtil!c, which Wd~
lanccd with spirit Inc officers Of tic League arr
D. JI,lu> lalporu. y. .,lcinkuG and Tpsenbluth.
d. H. F.l.rr>obn WIclt 1auzcnkcicr. Elias RO>cr-
Tal. :. :;tuls!ly g. Wcrnstcfn William Lubt.. Miss
kaphAl ~, Il. LuiitL. Nj TcplovNly. Paul kapan,
Dr. VI Woman and VI. lIuNitz were ian charge ul the
(ecit:tDu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
pI NlNEIELD

THE COUNTRY CLUES OPENING NIGHT.
Til" new clubhouse and Casino Of the Union County
Country club opened last evening in the presence
or notable gathering The handsome parlOrs were
decorated with ferns, cverGrcen~ and flowers while the
Casino was drapcd in an artistic manner. At p.
formal ceremony was begun by Roland Cox, repro
ocntmS the building committee who presented the
keys % the clubhouse 10 the yccpresideat, william
BoOdg0od Mr.. Cox reviewed the history OF the club
which Organized only ,ir months ago, and now
ha~ eighty members. intending leading citizens Of
Pl1inhcld. Mayor Alexander Gilbert, OF Painfeld
responded on behalf OF the members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
The PErRoLKua glsfS1S

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND LILY slowed no
The crude petroleum markets yes. wsrs sales Of
decided change IN character. Tne's M tine Con.
900 barrels of Buckeye ccr5hes'ess,,s There was
sodated Exchange, at 10 12ais natlons. but the
January deliveries ruled from T01 tg.o sas in switch
cents. The heaviest trading. howssss at differences
ing from January 20 February gne at 70 cents
OF 1S1 ID cents. The last switch ,n,ary and tho
for january and II "a cents fcr LII cents. The
regular January options sold st ~ barrels, at 7;39
cents and on points for al eSo Tor Antwerp
quotations were higher ut IL "a irssss sor London.
$40 marks for Bremen and IL pehO'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
CLOSE OF THE CHEMISTS MEETING.
THE PAPERS READ At THE LAST SESSION. AND
THEIR AUTHORS.

THE PAPERS READ At THE LAST St-oSION' AND
THEIR AUTHORS.
Philadelphia, Dec. 31.-Thc closing session ct the
American Chemical Society was held this morning nt
the University Of PENNSYLVANIA. Professor o. r.
arkcr Of tho University Of Pennsy vnna, was elected
president OF the society for the coming year. Pro
lessor Roon secretary Of the conference OF chemists,
assembled for The formation Of national Organization
then read the report OF the conference. This en-
baccd series Of resolutions adopted at the conference
which was participated in by representatives Of the
American Chemical society. the themical section OF
tho American Association for the Advancement NJ
Science and the Association Of Official Agricultural
Chemists, the Washington Chemical SOcicty the
Chrnirai section ~ the Franklin institute. and the
manufacturing chemists OF the United states.
The following papers were read Chemical and
Physical Changes Attendant upon the Sterilization OF
Milk by Professor A. Il. Leeds HOhOken, n. j.. The
Necessity for the systematic inspection OF Wells in
cities and Towns" by Professor Durand wOodnan;
Experiments in Milk Analr ss.n by Professor Elwyn
Waller. Columbia College. New York: The Chemical
Product; 81 some Disease Germs and their Physolog
zeal Effect by Professor r. 4. SchcvanitZ. Of the
Department Of Agriculture, Washington; National
and state Chemists In Criminal Trials by Charles
Bell. Ncw-l oTk In the absence Of Mr.. Rel, his
paper read by Professor Charles II. Doremus, OF
New York.
At the close Of the reading OF the last paper the
society adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
4 D9zry WITNESSES AGAINST RrrryrR

William VI. BUttner Ia the Jefferson Mar
ket Court Yesterday. District orncy Fellows and his
assifah NJ. Parker. appeared fls the pelolc A dozen
witnesses who soicssed have fraudulent divorces Oh
tarcd from But,ner's Law Grm, were present in court
Butiners wifr and child also present When tho
complaint Of Ccsre Boggo rad to Bu,tner charging
him with giving fraudulent divorce in Seut.b-y tSSs
and obtaining 800 for It, RuttBei replied s: ne was NJ
raigned In court the Of Charles p Fnkol for
which he "ss prepared with his defence Tho ease Of
Bogg'o Wa new onc He asked fer few DAYS 70 pre-
pare his defence. 1T though the police had failed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
.,.,rrNcpn rn TlK PENITENrIARY.

Thomas Qninau, ono Of the companions 81 'D"'lVN
N,rr.rnc when he murdered G. W. Lura' was
,c,cn,cd 10 c,ht wear, and ten months IN the penn
,eu,a,y vc tcrday for burglary The indIcimeh cor
meeting him with thc murder wa qua'hcd' Mchi'
ya,nc l. awaiting C.ccution.
Cna-lc l. cannon, who shot ana Ni''cd ~, ',".''
- MEL vrHirbo,oS and vas convicted OF man.
.,ovch,c. Wa sentenced Yesterday to five years III
the penitcntdry. ,..
patrick joyce. who killed Patrick Pagan few
month. aro wa. .cnt 10 tho pcnItentary for term
{; 6vc wears YESTERDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01

S"alu- S.misa the wcl.hnown leader Of the Russian
tc,oiutoniiy party who arrived in this city TUESDAY
lcft NcW-Y,rN yesterday for boston MIR StcpnaE d..
pIr" was unexpected and caused number Of H. friends
IN this CITY IN change the dates " tie receptions which
they Intend II in his honor. Mr.. Stcpniak will not
Iptl NcwYor until week. when he will deliver
his fist lecture for the benefit 81 thc Society - Bccnd
Working HI His wife viii WITH friends IN this
city until her husbands return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
LIVE STOCK MAHKErs- TEL. SELL y, 20 hOui

= ma
Buffalo Dec. ~ Latte-Rctepts fof b9 JIO for sane
l7yU mead total fO the week thus fak 'Gy2O head, OF
time week 1900; consigned through" larktt STEADY
which 500 New sale, 80 - hours, O,vJo
sheep and LambsReceipts for the sso fsr same ums
hoad total for the far III ~ sead OF which
ast week. Is 2OO co,s ened through vssesdy. Hogs
go 10 New. YORK sale 5000 Aars Total for the
eecits for the past - hours, 400 paa sek ~ $40
week thus fsr 5000 for same time Ss 80 New YORK
an sale 200. Market rmer. Modgm lint YoFkers,
a. 7OG s3 IS heavy YorEers, 80 0od - Tvs
Chicago, Dec. Sl,m"Ihe Eyenins 100. MsrAc'
cnrre and Steady Extra steers 81 ds5 % 80 saSy IS
S4aS9 So; butchers stocks f5d$2 70 sGm rhet
gcos-Kece pts 40 900 head shipments, b"ss bur:cfs
higher: miNcd rs 5jds3 % prime heavy ~sheeI-iIe.
WTgnts 80 7Oat3 30 light, IS 50a%3 ~ a,,Eet easier
coi,fs n 0OD head shipments, 5000 ~: Texans
Ns.ttivsss "a 1881 so; Westerns, 81 40dso" A'
g. OOdSt 80; lambs ~ S0df0 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
NEWARK.
..,,,-,, - Bf,rDtC ~ RAILROAD NICIIM.

ANOTHER ELECTRIC RAILROAD Ni'ii"'
Mrs. Mary Abrecht, widow. aged siAy-,nfce' wa,
fatally injured by an electric car Of the Kapio r"ns''
Company Yesterday in front of her house. no. &c"
Belmontave She had alIghted from a-rar ana was
crossing the opposite track when "notner gar ~.
her. fracturng her skull and mn''ia'ing ner VS.
d,cd IN he ho,p,tal since December 20 fosr persons
hao bean ,nutlatcd by The electric cars. three OF
whom arr dead and ono had an arm ana leg s'Nereu'
Three Of the victims were women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
nOROkEN


DID MRS. ELODERL TAKE CAEBOLIC ACID'
Coroner Par>low SAYS he will make an investigation
Of the Circumstances II the death of Mrs Meta Bl0derl
lie opposes The belief that the woman took, or
was given cafbolic add Tho Tribune stated yes
t"lday. The body NAV he cXhumC1 to-day. Before
the Coroner orders his to he Done lie desires to
~atisv himself, If possible. that the acid was taken
hv Mr.. Blohc"l The physician who attended her.
lr. Pitts. repeated his statement that lie had no
doubt that The Unfortunate woman did lake the ac'd
hu; he believed she did not take enough t. cause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
Jersey CITY.

Two PLACEMENTS FATAL QUARREL
John Carroll. of No. leo AOrgan-st' was arreS'ea
ros,cdsx nv detective Mcbride and charged with nav.
ing inflicted fatal injuries on Cornelius Connolly, o,
40. 800 First-st The two mon were enployeu
by the Pennsylvania Railroad Compsny as nas ai
While on duty saturday night a ,Sv tSSt Knocked
him dovn C0nnollys head struck an IRON IAN .h hat
frantured his skull The doctors said yesterday 'i'''
he could not recover.