davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

The funeral Of Amos F. Learned. Of No. "A Prospect
Place this evening. will be conducted By DR.. HaSey
W. Knapp. an intimate friend Of the family. The
services will take place at p. m. The burial Will be
at Mount Hope Cemetery. Boston.
The annual convention of the Supreme Council Of
the Catholic Benevolent Legion opened Yesterday
at Court and Joralemon SIS. John c. Mctiure. Sn-
prcme president called the body TO order. Delegat
were present from New-lOrk New-JcrSey Maryland,
Indiana and Illinois. Brooklyn has about forty
ellis of the order with about 1000 members. In the
whole country there 10000 members. The
vcnOn will be in session to-day.
General Henry W. Slocum has been reelected pres
dent of the Brooklyn Club.
Henry Camp. who has had charge Of the music in
the Hanson Place Methodist Episcopal Church since he
left Plymouth Church several years will retire from
the former on May l. G. Mortimer Wi,ke has been
talked Of as his successor.
over 1000 persons have visited the geographical
exhibit in the Arcade Building opened last week. 1t
will be kept open until March %.
The Rev John W. Chadwick Of the second Unitarian
Church, will deliver an illustrated lecture upon
Michael Angelo" in Association Hall this evening be-
fore the members of the Brooklyn Institute
Dr. William \. Dunning. OF Columbia College, began
course of lectures before the Department Of Politi-
cal and Economic Science of the Brooklyn Institute in
Association Hall Yesterday afternoon. The general topic
of the course is the relations Of England ana Ireland
and the lecture yesterday was devoted to The Es-
tablishment Of English Political supremacy Over the
People Of Ireland. "
4 large number Of south Brooklyn lots in Thirty
second Thirty fourth. Fteth. Fifty fourth FhysiXth
and Fifty seventh SIS. and Third and Fourth ayes
between these streets. sold at the Brooklyn Real
Estate Exchange yesterday and brought good prices
ranging from S4OO to $3.50 each.
The funeral Of Ernest Wharton Schcnck, son Of the
late Dr. Noah Hunt Schenck, for many years rector OF
ST. AIMS Church on the Heights. will be held at that
church this morning. lie died In Denver, Col, on
March 6. lie twenty-eight years old.
The annual meeting of the oxford Club to elect five
directors held last evening. The vote resulted IN
the election Of Eugene Britton. Thomas w. Lowell
William C.. Bowers. James W. Fuller and Warren r.
Hill. The only opposition was between Mr. Bowers
and Herman Lehman, which resulted in Mr. BoWerss
election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
TIE MEETING ADJOURNED IN CoYrrs

TIE MEETING ADJOI RNED IN CONFUSION
There wa, another lively Sight at the meeting the
Town Board Of Wc,tchcstcr on Monday night. super
visor Rauch presided. Tho application II Mrs Cora
Morris for = water grant W.T. presented by Justice
slcruiOn. Alfred iIcnucn Morris. of the applicant,
was present and asked ~ De heard in the matter. lie
said that the grant should be given by the town in
order 10 enable him IL prevent the city Of New York
encr0achins upon the property III case Of annexation.
Mrs Corr, Morris had obtained from the state Of New
York letter, patent to eighty eight acres obtained
under water In the town Of Wcstchc,tcr Til, grant
covers land extending about 5000 feet into The Sound.
Last week she applied 10 the Town Board asking 1t to
authorize the supervisor T. sign grant conveying all
The interest of the In the land under water This
Supervisor Ranch refused 10 do. When the application
was again presented last night Justice Scnnon with
drew t.
Aficr Morris ca.c was disposed If y. {. Icnicr-
,Jn offered rcnl'tIph asking that the l1"- ct IN"
town account, be turned 10 the Free Lance Pub
fishing Company for examination. Thi, company Is
composed Of H. e. henderson. president. and John
Henderson, secretary. brothers Of James Henderson eX
supervisor. When Henderson asked for the books
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11
4 RIG ELA2E IL Bl'FFALO.

Buffalo, y. y, March iO.-Flamcs were discovered
busting from the eastern side OF Henry W. EdfS hve
story brick and iron building. at fO AID Pearl SIS, at
l 80 this afternoon. Tine Iurt building occupied
on the first floor 10y G. V. Fornos Il Co.. wholesale
dealers ia wOollens and trimmings, branch Of the
New York house. schauroth d WOhlci, shoe manu-
facturers and wholesale dealers, occupied Tie upper
floors The fire flashed ptarlst and caught the
wooden concc Of The Dental Manufacturing Company :
brick building. At 80 the middle Of the side wall
Of the Bwt building the Pearlst. side fell ont into
the street number Of rcmcn barely escaped. About
two stories Of the wall down. Five minutes
later again the counterpart corner next 10 the Tucker
binding fell ont. The lurt binding was burned Il
the Z Ounl. The Dental building completely ruined.
Crowley Brothers stable and six horses were burned
The Tucker building was somewhat damaged by fire
and water in the upper stories 1t Is estimated That
the total by the fire will foot up about S225 900
and that the insurance will nearly cover the loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11
NEWARK.

Dclavan De Lous. wei known broker OF Jersey
CITY, died on Monday at his home in this city, at the
M, of tftv nine lie was born ut Richicd springs.
= ~ and wa well known IA bu>inc-> circles ia this
city ana Sew York. The funeral VII tihc place on
FRIDAY Mr.. DE Long leaves II family.
lame, RYAN. the spnner Of Clark, Thread WOk>' who
wa, assaulted by mob %. the strikers or sunday, wa4
arrested AT noon Yesterday warrant charging
urriury The complainant is Christopher Hughes,
who was arrested Monday on charge made by
RYAN that he. Hughes, was one Of the mob that at
tackled him RYAN placed Oh bail
The firm Of Stcrnbcrg Il CO., composed Of Lazar
StnrnI,crE and William Molf. were b,lc SATURDAY
Cor examination before United States Commissioner
Jones Yesterday on a charge Of having mailed n postal
card upon " ch written dunnIng demand to
Mr.. 4. Temple, OF No. 10 Paterson st. Harrison The
comp,iint was made hy pOsto1icc Inspector Camp
Stcriibcrg q c. who conduct large clothing concern
recently sent a quantity ~ dunnng postal cards
through the Do>tOfIce. which returned 10 them
bv POstmas ter Conklin a, unavailable. Ahcrwarf the
cards sent from Jersey city, but were also re-
turned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11
THE FIRE RECORD.
FLAMES IN THE DRYGoODs DISTRICT.

y
\ brisk fire at No. II Warcn-,t. last night threat
encd + a time to assume large proportions SHo''N
before q D. M Officer Michael Lane OF the second IRE
cinct saw dense volume Of black smoke burst io'h
from the windows Of the building, which i hVcs"S
marble front The first floor was occupied by
Anthony Occhcs. liquor dealer; the second moor DN
~ J. Dcmare> harness maker, and the third fourth
and fifth floors by Wccle, d Campbell, hth"SlaPh'
printers Lane gave an alarm, and In less IMAM a
minute three companies Il hrcnen were o" the loh'H'
doos Fl work on the flames. Wcckcs d Campbell had
stored a large quantity Of cculod, which burnt WIN
such fury that the hrcmcn found 1T necessary 10 N'hl
OH, a second alarm. The building extends backward
half way through the block. The fire continued I"
gain headway, and finally water tower 80 ], rom
Chamlas was brought into use For nearly twenty
minute, a great body Of water wa, poured INTO The
burning rooms until the fire. which extended 10 the
fifth or was under control. The damage 10 Mc>rr,
| Wcckr, a. Campbell'> stock Will Involve a los oi
~ ~ 900 which j, covered by insurance. MI Dchdr'nt
aud Mr. Ocches win each lose about II 300 the ddindG
Il, thci, stock being caused almost entirely by water
so one was in the building when the fire broke out
| although NcSsr,. Wcckcs Il CampbclIs wOihnch had
left their rooms only few minutes beiOif
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11
CLEARED.

Steamer Tentonic tBr) Dawson. Liverpo'' VI"
Steamer Critic (Br) Davies. Leith-simp'on' spen0' ="
Young. ,., r,a outhamptOn-
Oeltichs & Co. - ,.,-. r,, paIt,more-
steamer Capua Obj. sperlar. Rio Janero via
Steamer listen tNor) Thomson. Baracoa,I Tn non
Steamer Habana Span. Deschanps h"Naha' "'
stesmer Nueces r. K Galveston-C Mallory d Co
Steamer koanoKe, Hulphers, Newport News AIN -'"
Steamer City of Atlanta Dole West Point Va-od pohh
Steamer Herman Winter. Nickerqon Boston Ill, .poyE
snip Thcodor Fischer GER. Won Harter fer'h N'
barr aiuseppina taD. Ruggiero, Buenos Ayres-'o"O
Seager. ..,YrD
Steamers India for Mediterranean ports UtStein w.,
IIabtna. Havana Roanoke. Norfolk City oi A'h'"" '
Sh',s = u Palmer for Christiansan; Mommsen -
Mrpourue; Oakes. Port TOWNSEND r...,. ,yras.
R,rk, Auckland M ClaVo Dueno' -'''''
IAdskjalf. Macassar; Ii Masters Sah'os'
Also sailed-vla Long Island sound
Steamers Cottage City. for Portland
The MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
GRAvEsESD Mar lO-,aled. steamer Hoanu ''r'' i''''
sStrI. Mar l0-saed steamers CrOma (Br) and Azae'
(Bri. NewYOrk ,,.,,o ,cor, Ringk
BREMERHAvEN Mar lO-Salle'l stetihcI i""' '''''T
for Sew YORK ,,... ,,,o-, pohte for New YORK
HEAD Mar lO-PaSSetl sea ler hIn@ '"'- N-'
laub from her Ia New orK frr,
BORDE Aux. Mar o-Arrlved. steamer Chateau h'"'o vs.
ChabOt from New'forh
RIO JASErRo. Mar 7-Saled. steamer VandycS 'D' i''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11
OUTGOING STEi nEHS.
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NETWORK TUESDAY MARCH 10 1891
ARRIVED

PORT OF TUESDAY. MARCH 10 1891
ARRIVED
Steamer Queen (Br) Heecy London Feb 2owith mdse
10 Z " Hurst. go ~. III, - A.,
steamer ,irccIan Br Lo Calais London Feb 23with mdss
10 Henderson Bros
Ia I Bruce Ismay. Arrived at the Ear AT 3 80 III. -
STEAMER STANDARD BIZ Langen Bremen Feb ID Shieus ~
IN ballast q Hayr Arrived at the Bar AZ "a M
St.amrr Burnley (Brl. lanslp Windward Islands via
~ Mar = with mdsc and passengers To onteDrdge
& 60 Arrived ~ the liar At 10 M
steamer Athos (Rrl Low. Portau. Prince Carthagena,
port lmon Sc with mdse passengers TO Pm. fOrwO0d
A 90 Arrived q the Bar at so IN. 9th. ~
steamer Leighton. Carenas Feb H. VIA havana
- Jas Ward ~ Co Arrl'oh ~
the Bar ~
steamer Morgan CITY Gardner Galveston Gays with mise
Steamer Hudson kempe New.orieans days. with mdse
and passengers tO III Seaman. 49,, ,..,.
Sirancr Mnn Qu.cK. NcwOrieans days with mise 70
John e Van S.r.lr u..-
steamer Texas. vi hImS. Fernlndlnl VIA Brlns'
aick "a ulsr Lis,ciI.crs 10 q Al Mallory a &C.
steamer aIianasc Savannah days. with nise auh
mas To X l. Waller q.
STEAMER n VI Whitney. Halert. Boston. with mise TO IL
Dlmock ~. WI, .,...
AICi Island-lght NV clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11
pIAI\FIEI.l).
JIAINf ll.l.Ds
Az OFFICIAL WHO WANTS Io hE M NJ" IA

Az OFFICIAL WHO WANTS 10 RE M AtTo'RAI.
In the Common Council chamber on M'hdaN HPh'
Ernc.t Il. Alderman d;epJ dcm'huh H'm rIH"'c
d. Monctt the Democratic chairman % the Na'"r
Hoard Information regard ng proposition entered hI
j. NJ Lowe for tie Introduction If ~ ZEN 81 water
WORKS and >cwcr,.- in FlanAch. The council met in
-p.,Ih session to consider the "ai"r""I"' matter
Councilman Monct hav,a- promised I" make known Ger
tain matter li.cly to ca>, sensation rtaiIIiS wafer
work, affair. lie refused point blank however - sNc
Vr Alderman ,r any member II the touucll any lu
formation Uha'cvcr concerning W1f ana -"WeITif' ~
lair,. aud cNery attempt Oh" E'puhiI'nT mar 10 com
failure lie aid when be- Et cHdi 10 ten ia. come
anythiug he would call ial meeting i'F 'h''r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11
TO SECURE CASTS FOR THE ART MUSEUM.

At private meeting OF the members Of the Commit
tee for Enargng the Collection OF Casts OF the Metro
poan Museum OF Art, held at the house Of Henry g.
Marquand a few evenings ago, encouraging progress
was reported. More than a. 900 has been added TO
the $4,000 subscribed by the trustees and friends OF
the Museum prior TO the issue OF the appeal for funds
Tie largest Individual subscription since the public
call for funds is one for $1,000 Robert de Forest
and stanford White. who have been among the most
active members Of the committee, confident That
the Necessary funds Will DC raised within few months
The committee j. now preparing complete list of all
the famous statues In the various museums OF the
world. one list. when completed. Will bc given To
number of experts. who will select the statues for
which casts will be made for the Museum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11
SELLING FIREARMS AT THE NAVY YARD.

A LARGE nuantity of articles condemned as unfit for
+,rtber use in the Navy, and which have been accu-
latjng for several years, was sold at auction AT inc
Navy Yard Yesterday The last sale OF TINS Knu' u''f
ing the Cleveland Administration, was permitted 10 DO
made under the control Of the henchmen OF " boss
Mclaughlin but yesterdays sale was supervisor ny
board of Navy officers, who prevented any o,'ennS
or poljtical favoritism.7 if there was any Such thlS
contemplated Among the articles sold were 10 lem
ington revoivers, 500 Colt whitney reviewers,
Is Remington rifles. go baeaxeS. 40 cutlaNses' 4oo
cutass.scabbards. 1.6oO Frankfort Arsenal carthage
rifles. 5000 Winchester cartridges. 12,ooO POUNDS OF
empty cartridge cases. 1000 carrldgehoNe>' lou o'
hand-spikcs, ammunition. flour. BEANS o"'"'c"i'
,orte rice pork, mOlaSseS. rope, rubber hose, mess
chests bedding scales boats ana canned N1oetapc>.
The articles brought fair prices. but the tOtil amount
viii not be figured up until to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11
EIIIAEITu

TWO BAPTIST CLUTCHES To INIIh
After struggling for several year, - maintain a
separate existence. shiloh Baptist and the Iour'l
Baptist chur,hc, are going ~ consolidate. TIC latter
congregation is an or,hoot from >nl,h many Of whose
member, Withdrew some year acp and started ne"
BAPTIST church Sinc" then neither congregation ha~
pro>pcrcd. The FoH:th BAPTIST people ri'"! money
cuic 70 purcla~c eligible lots for the site Of house
4 worship hut found IL hard 10 collect enough 40
diti.unl fund, e. build the church. shiloh some tme
aeo had trouble with it, pastor the Rev Mr. bficY'
and dcpo>ca him. since which limo the conTrretl" mas
been Wit"Out pastor. II wa ieli mat ii' bcHl VI
tcrc-,. of both clurchc, would hc conserved Nv anna
c,nltiug ard lat might h" first Wc'tnf Tor maj p9f
pose wa held Library Hal. b"laS attended by tA'
pliuciptl members Ol both thuIt hes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11
MEETING OF THE ASSOCIATION OF THE BAR.

The Bar Association held its regular monthly meeting
last night and elected a number OF members. The
only important which before the meeting
w.. report OF the Committee Amendments the Law
A. the Code OF Civil Procedure now stands special pro
ceedngs the death OF either party 10 the proceed
ing. The committees report fayors Amendment &c
the code poyi ling that cial proceedings shall De
on the s1mc footing "dctloa In thi, respect and
shall abate where action would no. The meeting
WAS adjourned March "a. when the Of
Commission on the Amendment the Judiciary Article
will be taken and thoroughly discussed
The meeting promises TO be an Important one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Tho University and School Extension massneetnR
Chickcring Hall. p m
Executive Committee OF Union League Club. evening"
Training School for Male Nurses commandments NJ
% Bclcvue.aVe., p. m. -
Executive Committee OF Peoples Municipal League
p. IN.
McdIcoIegal Society," Hotel Buckingham. p M
Lecture bv II. f. Kehbicl on Wagnefs farsHA'
Historical Hall Brooklyn, p. m
Co,.oo,h poc,mcnt veteran Club entertainment. even
ing. ooo
Board Of Trade and Transportation 8 80 p H.
J. w Sulli,an's lecture. Cooper Union = D. NJ
Assoc alton for the Study and Cure OF lheor'cS' 1
10 West Fortv.thrd-st., D. m.
PARK and ,oucdnct Commissioners meetings.
Orchid SHOW Madison square Garder'
Food and Health Exposition, Lenox Lyceum
Regular communication OF st. NlchoIas Louse' Oh
F. and A. NJ Masonic Temple. p. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11
Thousands of
Women haSs the the: P }ai'oy ySag

HoUsEKEEPER's TEST FOR BAKING POWDER
heping apoon baking powder with one OF wa
baking powoe'
when thrown will do mistake bubbng for boiling
FIudIng Clevelands the only powder free from
adulteration they tried it;
Seeing that food made with Cleveands did not
dry out Gas when made with other powders), but KEEP
moist and fresh, they used it
Noting that spoonful of Clevelands gave better
results than larger quantity of any other they now
use it exclusively
CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER CO..
DR. c. n HOACLAND, President. NEW YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11
STATEN ISLAND.

PORT RICHNOND.-Franci> VI. Van Name, twenty
year, old a well known resident Of Port Richmond
and a nephew Of supervisor !. Howard Van Name. OF
Mortified. was arrested yesterday on complaint oi
r. !. Brown. Of West New Brighton. Brown alleges
that Van Name on Monday offered horse and wagon
for sale In New-lork which Brown held chattcl
mortgage. Brown that young Van Name IN
trying 70 dispose u tho property dd 50 Tor inc pur
nae -, defr,ndi Nc him. Brown sold the horse To
Van Name few week. ago, the payments % be maze
on the instalmcnt plan Van Name was held 70
await hearing today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11
- minors thInl minister's do not have much v.or

u,,c roncrs think ministers do not have much vor,
. a., one Of the pastor, IN this city has within the
i. month made TO pastoral visits preached an extra
INN ,,,h sunday ftcrhouu. beside the one Al the
.t,r r,nrrius service. uiiciatcd at nine funerals.
,t.i ryc rnupc, I'm marriage been 10 Portland tlrrc
tuo, lcctulcd IN two place, he pihS away over uIHhI
,.>,,u sunday evening" and kept up ia" regular Worn
81 tie church. beside, th>. regular lIu" ot uIly
pared for each sabbath utockand thcJ courier
tactic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11
DID SHE SIGN THE DEEDS THROUGH FEAR'

Mrs. Catharine McSwyny, who IS SUING ner "'i'
hand. Eryan G. McSwyny. for divorce, has begun an.
otber sut In set aside conveyance by her husband
Of real estate at Fort Hamilton to Samuel b. Dur!ea'
The papers served charge that on 'ovembe' o. looo'
after he had been separated from her. he asked er 10
meet him at his store No 24O broadway New ort az
night. She found him alone ana lie prouu'eu 'ou
rsinted deeds and compelled her 10 sign them uhoer
te,r NJ hodilv harm. She never appeared before a
notary 10 acknowledge the execution OF the deeds oe
alleges further that the object OF the conveyance was
IN depriye her of her dover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11
A TEAM OF CAR HORSES STARTED IT.

While car No. 40 of the Bergen-st line was gong
down the steep grade from Flatbush to Third ave
Yesterday afternoon the whifnetree broke, and the
horses. becoming frightened, away. In Thrdave'
the team came in collision with a horse and truck
belonging to Robert Coleyer. of No as Flatbush-ave,
and his horse. becoming frightened broke away from
the truck and ran through the avenue for about
block until he struck four->eated wagon IN which
DR. J. T. Mc(irav the Rev. Alexander j. Henry and
son OF the latter were seated. All three we're
thrown out but neither they nor any Of the animals
were injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11
cnvcrFG,TIo%AII,r, IL SESSION.


The Northern NcSJcr-cy Conference oil '"ng1c;a
tioual Churchc, met in ANIMAL session Yesterday ~
Tlalnicd. The morning session VT devoted to an
animated discussion on Tn" DUTY 81 the suburbs 10
the Cities" Among the speaker were the Rev Z. H.
Patton Of Wc,tGcld the Rev John l.. Ncudder. Of Jcr-
sew CITY, and the Rev &. II. Everest. of Orange. ~
tho acIl ou session the topic for discussion was Tho
Personal Touch' The leading ,pcakcrr W""" the Rev.
G. l. Merriam. ~ Paterson. tn" Kew W. - W"'drn, OF
Noniclair and the Rev. -. l.. Looms, Of Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11

When you select one of our 50
Derbys you've just as much hat ana
two dollars more money than if you'd
cone to a fashionable halter. When
YOU select from this remarkable oflcr-
ing of novel Spring Scarts at 30 cents
each, it's like shelling quarters or half
dollars into your pocket for every one
you'd have bought elsewhere. And
this increment of wealth may be APP
piled to the purchase of a Spring Over
coat that will put to shame the waste
full tendency engendered by the p'lr-
chase of custom clothes. Our rightly
made clothes are winning favor on
every hand.
ROGERS, PEET IL co.
THREE Prince
sToisEs 3!isL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11
T0NE Isl AND

WTSTBrRY-Thc stockholders Of the Jericho Turn
phc have voted to surrender their road 10 the towns
81 oyster BAY. North lIemp,cad. lieinp-te~i fIuNh
ING and Jamaica The road urs from Jericho. in the
,,vr ~ OYSTER raw la Queens In the town Of
Jamaica The Town Board ~ North Hampstead VIII
he requests, present resolution. 10 be voted upon
AT the town meeting in April. asking for an appropra
lion Of $4,000 to macadamZc the North Hampstead
port on of the road. ! he north turnpike IN Norh
ttcr,.,o,J from Little Nock - Ro,lyu. is nOW
under contract AID Will be completed this summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11
THE JTRY LOCKED Up FOR me NIGHT.

The tr, Of Nathan Becker who Is charged with setting
IRE to h, clothing 40. - Avenue A. on October
IT. TO got tho insurance continued in General Sos
,lons Yesterday. Ex.A'Scmhlyman Frederick B lou'"
summed M for Becker ard Assistant District ttorry
yu,n ,r the people Recorder Snyth then charged III"
ury which retired O'Clock A. 10 80 p m IN" jury
had not reached conclusion the Recorder had II
locked up FOR the night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11
, DINER TO THE FRATERNAL LEGION.

The members Of the supreme Camp of the Fraterhai
LEGION who are holding a convention at the Pierre
mont Honse attended a dinner rendered to them by
the united camps of Brooklyn last evening al tIo
Pierrepont House. Frank y. McCafrey was toast
master The following officers and members OF inc
organization responded to toaSts: supreme Comnauef
mauder John W. Crusett, VI j. lsOck. j. W. T. bates
Henry Alters and Past supreme Comnsnder y. T.
Lichtner. Mayor Chaplin sent letter of regrets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11

, .uit va, decided against The NewJer~cy central
Railroad YESTERDAY In the Di,ttc Court, verdict Of
500 beng given for Patrick H. O'Ncill Of New York.
who. with b., son. wa, clectcd from Long Brn'h
tain while on their way h. Lakewood. John o'Nru
could not find his ticket and the conductor summ"nns
the train hands, threw him oil. 1t /, alleged while mo
train Wa, m motion. His father. who went !" MS aS
.i,tancc, also thrown on. B'th men ha' VIC"
cInn. torn aud we're and bruised IN IN" -trlgs'r
Holm O'Ncill ha~ suit pending heilnNt uc ''l uti
COMPANY in the mon County Circuit Court Tor F''-Vo
daIatc>.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11
TWO HUNDRED
LADIES' GINGHAM DRESSES.

Carried over from last season,
many of which are identical in
styie to those now being made for
the coming summer trade.
These Suits are the products OF
our own work rooms ana are
made of materials exclusively i'm
ported by this house. The lot
comDriscS over fifty different
STYLES and the prices at which they
are marked will insure immediate
sale.
Shown to-day in the Ladies'
IND erwear Department, second
floor.
JAMES McCRE f RY & co.,
Broadway and 18th st.