davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
n1rS OF LEGAL ,SFMS.

,,. -, lain u Townsend against Mrs. Catherine
2 Hammond for $40 for professional services re
splea in verdict for $50 yesterday for the pla'huu
The suit was tried before Judge Dugro ana d Jury "
the superior Court. The case was nhlsheo On i"'i'
day night and tie iHry was ordered 10 or1hg IN 'e'u
verdict This verdict opened yesterday
William G.. Jones has written TO The Tribune sa'inS
,b.. h. did not have claim for collection from '" ~
Anyeu as aid In Yesterdays Tribune D. u ha4ien
10 saws had the claim and Hallen made he coec'
ton. Mr. Jones says that the money was p''u ~
ANGEL by check signed by himself. lie uoes ii0' "a
plain how the money got from Halen 70 tne
agency Of which lie is the treasurer ~
The General Term of the supreme Court Scs'eiu"'
h.,ond dov, decision sustaining the lower court IN
unfolding the demurrer OF the city to the cou p4a'
Daniel Il. Paige and Jules Eruchafo' rnse YIN
Bn,ehari were contractors under OBrlen d OIdiA ""
the new Aueduct and they wanted 10 es'IOnS' q
lien on money which they declared The CITY o"eO ~
o'Bnen 4 Clark Judge Ingrdhnm, In "Il'i"h S'o
opinion OF the court. says that the coihplhih- -
ectlye inasmuch a. it does not set form INC 'oi'
the contract between O'Bren Clark and tue CIV anu
consequently it Is not shown ihs' TIC Civ
thing 10 O'Bren Clark a. ooo
iron Jury before Judge Giegerich, in the oouro u
Common Pleas yesterday against the Manhattan 90,
way Company. Mrs. Anderson was WaiAms unuei W
elevated railroad structure at Greenwich ana Ooi'i"AD
SIS. Shen a plank fell and hit her' causi"s S''N
Injuries. She sued for $4,000 49,
Mrs Sarah II. L. Emory kept boarding mouse al
No. 60 Clinton Place prior TO 1887 and on March
that year she determined 10 retire: She had mouse
keeper named Caaharfne b. Campbell. 10 whom Sic a.
signed her lease ana she left her furniture Ia ING
house Tor Mrs. Campbell TO use: Mrs Emory al'Gr,
ware charged Mrs. Campbell with lTand mrveHS i ha
caused her 10 he locked up She was admitted to bali
IN 500 and subsequently she was Discharged vow
Mrs. Campbell has brought a suit against MIS- H"OiS
Tor $4,000 for false Imprisonment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
p,.s,xp-. ~ TILE SUPREME COURT.

Washington. Nov. LITTLE supreme Court OF the
Cnited States to-day transacted the following DuShess
Iae ChiefJustice announced the following o'uer %
The court: TX parte-In The matter OF FRANK ~
sturs.s receiver etc petioner Motion for leave 10
ne petition for writ Of prohibition denied
No. 90. Robert Craig ct al, plaintiffs In error sgt
brainard II. Warner. Continued.
Nc. 50. stutsman County, appellant ast. Charles .
Wallace ct al. Argued
No. SO. The Deseret salt Company plslh'ih IN
erlor sg ID. r. Tsrpcy. Assigned for argument aier
No. 81.
Adjourned until Monday next at IL o'ciocA' Inc
cay call Will be Nos = and original CD, o49 ana
H9 9e1, =, and = ,O24, -. 81, SO, 100 ana lOI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool, Nov. 49, 40 p. m-Beef and pork IN
poor demand. Hams in fair demand short cut, about
IL TO III pounds. steady at ASS I'd. Bacon in falr
demand Cumberland cut, about - 10 80 pounds, duh
at As short rib, about - pounds. dull. ut 35s sd
long clear middles. about - pounds. duh, at Dos
CheeseThe demand Is improving; American finest
white and colored. firm AT jls. Tallov-Fhe demand
i improving. Turpentine-In poor demand EOsiE-
In fair demand. Lsrl-spot and futures in poor de-
mand. Wheat and hour In fair demand. Corn-spot
ia fair demand. futures in good demand; mixed
Western spot and November firm at rs I'd January
steady at js BAD. HOps-At L0nfOn, Pacihc C0dst-
There 4, nothing Offering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14

time oBren get there with his whcebarrew fully 1000
had gathered in the Bowery Cansl-st watch the
performance The two young dress suits
and sik hats. and accompanied by OF fifty
OF Iammanys most influential htelcrs Villa DIS.
uee ME and drum cerps followed the procession.
Before IL had fairly started wheelbarrow
and Frankenberg was obliged to walk The programme
closed with display OF fireworks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
TROrBLEs OF BUsIyEss My.

James q. b. Woolworth. WHO made an assignment
on thursday TO Charles H. Daniels kept the Grand
Union Hotel. al saraoga. during the past season but
was not successful. lie leased the hotel from thc
estate Of \. r. stewart from April last for period
OF ten years Nj Daniels said yesterday that he had
placed keeper In charge of the hotel and other prop
erty at sa atoga. lie understood that Mr.. Wooworh
ran behind the hotel from $4,000 TO $4,000 he
was ahead up to the middle Of August. but the e'ol
westhe. set In, aHl the guests departed. Mr.. Wool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14

Edward O'Brien, young Republican who thou2ht MI.
sssset would be the Governor Of Sew-fofi'' p.1
m election bet last night by pushing whcelbarrow down
we Bo"ery In the conveyance was Charles ffahN'h'
pe's' bosery barkeepsT, who made bit vita Ob7ei
nat Flower would have majority Of % 600. The ahai
- IN charge Of number OF ''Silser Dollar smith
who turned 1t into celebration OF Smiths election
alderman. il IN the nature OF reunion Of
- iannsny army OF the Win District and By the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
CHANGE Is TRAIN SERVICE. PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.

ON and after November 10, the 81 LOUIS ara III
eipnail FApress now leaving at y. n ana ,he ,Vn
Hsn Express leaving at p NJ WIN pun IL Ia.
Ve,y Yor, M :, D. IA. ON this new schedule inc IL
onis and Cincinnati Express will reach tinclnhau at
1915 a. M and 81. Louis at 80 ,. M. ana t r
Columbian Express Will arrive at Chcgo al y 10 y. III
The +hroucb Pullman secpingcar TO New Orleans nov
running on the Columbian Express VIII continue 70
run Oh that train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
nENY1Na WHAT THERE was A PARTNERsHIp.

Andrew W. Gill alleges in suit which he has
brought in the Supreme Court against Willard r.
Green that he formed partnership with Green In
December 1855. to get options on hotels mines ana
brevees in this country 10 sell 70 English capitalists
Gin declares that Green received 100000 for selling
the Anleuser Busch breweres in st. Louis. and that
be refused to pay any OF this money to him. 'in
has brought suit for AL accounting, and the case
came to trial before Judge lngraham in the special
fern YESTERDAY, Green denies the partnership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
WONG CHIN zoos BoyDsMAy WEAKENED.

Wong Chin Foo arrested a charge OF Illegal
registration = again locked up the Tombs, his bonds
man Valentine Neuberger, OF No II Mottst. having sur
rendered The Chinaman had been released in 5000
bail He being prosecuted for giving nforma-
ton about opium dives In Mott-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
| STAINED.
Coed Ordinary i;; 81 kHs MSdng---... gill

Stllct tIood Ordinary. Sc Mt1dlne. II.Iy
In option line there very brisk trade reported
and market times displayed considerable strength
This particularly during the early session, when
prices 10a13 points Anticipations OF falling OIL IL
the receipts gave impetus the buoyoncy, and
there was free buying shOrt" Southern adj
vices were strong there little buying by
foreigners which added the hrmness The receipts
however larger than expected and this coupled with
movement led to heavy selling, hnal
figures being only lao points better than yesterday Law
erpool sdces had but little influence sales here 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
The Washington Bureau OF stat sites reports the value
o. the exports Of crude petroleum and its products nom
the United states IN october at s4ol0l, against
al OF s4s In October. 1890. decrease Of ss176747
The exports for ten months 49, so. against
a33 in the corresponding period Of 1890, loss
Of s. 300 6e2. These figures tell the story OF the
competition borne by the American nner at present.
The crude certificate speculation was extremely dull
Yesterday At the stock Exchange there were sales
OF 10 coo barrels at S. l2d5s 5oa 80 IS cents the last
price showing small net GAIN There were sales o;
a. 900 barrels In options at the Consolidated Exchange
but the market WAS weak. The opening 1 cent
hwer at cents. and after rally Of 30 cent. prices
went Cr to 50a 50 Ii cents
Refined oil was easier nj $40 cents In barrels. ana
40 cents per gallon in Foreign quotations
were Antwerp II IS flames; Bremen, marks; Lon
den l-3d5 5-sd.
OIL MARKETS
on cry, Penn. Nov. l3-N3tional Transit certificates
opened 59ac highest 5os.e lowest J9se closed 53<c
10 SOO bbs; runs l25,93l bbls.
Pittsbure Penn. Nov i3.-Sstonsl Transit certncatA
spened az 53se closed ct 53tc highest. 5e'4s lows
Bradford, Penn, Nov. 13.-Ns market t0-nISAA -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14

Price OF middling uplands in Liverpool November IL,
1891. lied price OF mddng uplands in Liverpool
November a. 1850. 5l6t price 81 mddling uplaads In
Liverpool November Is, 1889 ) 11-lGd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22

The funeral Of Mr.. Charlotte Ann Nicoll. mother
Of De Llnccy N.coll. held yesterday morning at
10 O'Clock. at Calvary Protestant Episcopal Church.
Fourth ave. and Twenty frStst. \ large number Of
her relatives and friends present The services
were conducted by the Rev. Dr. Henry X. Sattcrlcc,
rector Of the church. assisted by the REV. Lewis Cam
eron, assistant minister. The vested choir Of tho
church sang 90 Paradise Asleep in Jesus" " |
Would Not Live Away the XXixth and the keith
Psalms and the burial sentence, Heard Voice from
Heaven The pail bearers General Frederick
Townsend, william Floyd-JOncs. Edward f. DE Lanccy,
Baron de Thomson Judge George C. Barrett, Clifford \.
Hand, David l.. liaight and Henry ". Levy.
The immediate members Of tic family present wero
Mr. and Mrs. De Lanccy Nicoll, Benjamin Nicoll Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Nc0, Mr. and Mrs. William VI.
Hoes. Mr. and Mrs. McKim Minon, Mr. and Mrs. James
Brown Lord. Matthias Nicoll, Miss Annie Nicoll and
James T. Ncol The following committee from the
Grand Jury In attendance: Charles FoSdick fore
man; ID. W. oIaloran secretary; George Harrell and
AlonzO Peek.
Among ohcr present were Schuyler Crosby. Fred
crck Lawrence. Mrs William p. Douglass, Mrs Arthur
Randolph. Recorder Smyth. Judge MARITIME Chief Cerl,
sparks Assistant District Attorney Welman Assistant
Hstilct-AttOrncy Bedford, Elbrdge T. Gerry John n
IIavens. solomon Townsend, f.. T. Barker and Colonel
Robert Townsend The burial, which private took
place yesterday at Shelter Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22

ing from car window, and the car was tipped
up so that it was difficult to reach him: Those
about tried to get him out, but he was fast. ana
screamed terribly every time anybody touched him.
We gave him brandy 10 drink. and when MS
clothes took fire we pulled them of him. bui
the flames and the melting lead from the roof
drove lis back, and we could do nothing for him
until after the frcmen came and eNtingulshed the
flames. The iircmen and police who came worked
herOcally, and the railroad people had men at
work the wreck in a remarkably short time
There were red lights on the rear OF our traln
One Of them put ont by the accident. ana
lighted it again The tunnel was filled with fog
and steam. and there was considerable alarm
among the passengers on the New-liaVen Tram.
They could not get out Of the tunnel, Dnt they
could walk down the tunnel as far away from the
wreck as they pleased
The Railroad Commissioners. who were at the
Chamber of Commerce on Friday considering some
matters connected with the Long Island Rail
considering the subject Of the accident 1t is not
known whether or not they will take any action
in the matter but number Of people YESTERDAY
expressed surprise that they had not investigated
the subject while they were in town.
Chief Clerk Billings. Of the New-Iork. New
Haven and Hartford Road. said Yesterday that
the wrecked cars belonged TO the Boston ana
Albany road They were warmed by what is
known as the Baker heater This heater comes
within the requirements Of the law in regard 10
car-stOves in Connecticut and Massachusetts. but
it is still an open Question in regard to New-NorA
State. and the read now has n suit pending in the
courts that will decide The matter The Baker
heater warns the car by steam. hut each heater
generates its steam by means of a fire. II is
considered to he free from danger except in tn"
case Of general smasl-up such as that of Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22
THE WASHINGTON ARCH FUND GROWING.

During the week ended Yesterday substantial progress
was upon the OF ths Washington in
Washington square The FIST and second courses q
marble nearly completed upon the ea,crly and the
fourth was begun upon the westerly pier.
For the funeral procession OF General Sherman. which
passed site OF the arch Thursday, IL decorated
with six OF the large flags half.masc,d which were
formerly used In tn trophies the temporary riumphal
arch under which General sherman passed in thu Cen.
par ide Of 1889. These hagS VIII Dr. DISPLAYED
TO-DAY In honor Of Washn2,9n's birthday.
The work OF completing tae fund is being actively
prosecuted with encouraging results In January 80 l3i
subscribed and in February the 2st - O9j, and
the following iptons received by William II.
Stewart treasurer No 81 Wlisnst., during the week
just ended
George l. Scney proceeds OF sale Of two pictures.
- $50; Ladies' Committee the DclmonicO dances
ba sncc through Mrs. Wlim C. Whitney treasurer $500
Charles Pratt & Co., $3.50; James c. Fargo Ocriohs
Co, Frederic Bronson William p. CLYDE & Co.. Lloyd
Phoenix additlonsD Frank S. Witherbee additional 500
each Hendricks Brothers $50 c. r. Barney s35 Smith
4 Shipper George g. Wheeock. William O;tman. S25
each; William Koch. y. VI. Sweet & CO.. $40 each
This total for the OF e. $50, sad raises
the amount subscribed 500 balance 10 be- raised
s22 Isl So
Subscriptions should be sent TO the treasurer, W. r.
Stewart, No 81 Williamst. The Tribune, and to
send them ON wsshngtons Birthday appropriate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22
rRINS4TLASTIC TRAVELLERS.

The usual saturday exodus VI men and women Ia
Europe took place yesterday The Etrura had anon;
her passengers Frank NJ Boushry. Edward Burnett
Captain +. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. T.. II. Bottcrcil Mr.
and Mr.. = C. Duncan lark the Rev. Father Con.
boy. Norman Ellison. Mr. and Mr.. ". p. Henderson
the Rev. Or. and Mrs Fri r. Hubert. Mr. aud Mr.,
{. II. Heath. J. \. Henderson, II. llemlnway, Dr.
Jane, Johnston. II. G. McFdddcn. John NJ Nc~hanc
Mr. and Mr.. g. W Ogilvie. Howard b. -. George,
II. W. II. John and !. +. Won Gahlcn
ON Ia Normaadic the Rev. l.. Y. Begin. Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert Colgate. Mrs. de Choiscu WaYd
Carroll Lieutenant f. F. Fletcher. |. ;. ": George
l.. FormIn. the Rev. g. y. Gauher. Fr Grandut,
French Consul at Galveston: the Rev. VI. IIudon,
Antonio de P,iva. secretary cf Brazilian LEGATION at
Berlin: the Rev. Mr.. Roulcau. Colonel stuart Taylor.
Dr. \. Il. Thaw, and Mr.. and Mrs. t.. f.. H. Whtcley.
The Fulda took ont among others Louis Alexander,
Elliott u. Fish. Hermann Fischcr,JcL. Mr. and Mr..
George Gundcl, Dr. and Mrs. Richard Y. Madison.
f. Morgan stewart, Baron Won Gllnaun and Dr. Isaac
We'll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22
TUE FIGHT OVER CINCINNATI.
NATIONAL LEAGUE MEN REFUSE TO YIELD
THEY WILL EITHER BUY OUT JOHNsONs IN
TEREST OR FOUND NEW CLUB

THEY WILL EITHER BUY OUT JOHNsON'S IN
TEREsT OR FOUND A NEW CLUB.
The National League is determined TO retain Gin
cinnat in its circuit in spite OF the recent action OF
the American Association in laying hostile hands on
that territory. In every other means fails, then
the League will put another club in the Porkopoltan
City.
II the present plans carried out the League VIII
not find II necessary to go to any such expense for
two clubs in Cincinnati would cause both organizations
lose good deal Of money c. II. Byrne and A. l..
johnson in close consultation all day yesterday.
and it said that Byrne acting all agent OF
the League TO purchase JOhnsOnS interest in the Gin
cnnati club. If this is done all the threatened legal
difficulties will be avoided and the present Cincinnati
club Will be in the League circuit il was last year
johnson was last night. but he refused to say
just what he would pursue. lie could not say
whether lie would consent 10 sell ont the interests he
controlled in the Cincinnati club not. J0nnson'S
baseball career has been Of but years duration,
Int lie ma, pail about $4,000 for his experience.
Those whD know him well Of the opinion that the
League will NOT hav" t. pay much over f2OooO To
have johnson rcti!c frOH baseball for good several
League men already large interest in the club.
In case JOhnsOns stock i, secured. the AN>oca-
ton will be forced T. evacuae Cincinnati. The As
ISOLATION will then in all probability iahe Buiaio mo
its crcuit. although IN" international League Will pro
test AGAINST any such step.
\ story purpor'iug to come from Chicago. but which
had a decidedly local favor. published Yesterday
saving that the services Of the manag r. James Muti'
were u be Disposed with by the NewYork club. IL
further said that John Il. Day, the president Of the
New-York club did not own any stock in the club
and was merely paid official his salary being put
down at - 900 a year. When seen ycStcldiy. MI
Day characterized the St0r; fabrication Il get
no salary" said Mr.. Day. but would Ike to. The
story abort Mutrie l. equally absurd. had a talk
VI1
and manage the New lo.n club, d, hc always has
done
Manager Edward IaulOn, Of the Pit, burg club, ar
rived In the city yesterday In guest of pl1ycr'. lie
had heard that OF the Association clubs was after
j. Fields and he post haste to secure MS o!d
fielder After a short conversation Fields signed "a
contract to play with the ttsburg club next season
Gumbert. kyan. iicckleN. i'tatin and Icbeau. All
claimed by Association clubs, have all instead signed
with the League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22

will produce at the Theatre on March IT, is IN
five acts and fourteen scenes. RehearsaIs OF TIC ho"
play begin a week from tomorrow A., ,co
Klaw & Eranger arranging a tour OF the arEEe
sss for next She S for st1ea b the
students and the entertainment ohered VIII ihoiuuo
" Mary BridfSrd Crowninshlcd has written farce;
comedy entitled The Ladies' Club WHICH seNerai
N are s1 d to S EenGs sSPa in this city again
in April, they Will probably pay Ie LaGei D mot
before been seen here. They have had remarkably
porous season, and are now playing to crowded
professor T. WIsner VIII give lecture at Chlckerng
Hall tomorrow afternoon at O'CLOCK on nc p cIn,t
- Vanoleon and Nanoleon H. Nine sarah Fern
hardt has announced her intention Cf being pc'ent.
The published statement that Nine IerIlnl,Iu., az
tended the Aron ball on Friday night was dehled yes
tcrday. 800,
Sir Arthur suvans grand opea "Iyanhoen 1 con J.
tnues attract the favorable notice OF the Lell>n
press and forms the subject for column atier colm'
of review. The London papers all praise the WON OF
connected with Colonel McCaulrs opera company, ana
who marked succcS, at home before NJ NelturSu
is mistaken about the American singers natlonaIiy
saws of him. Mr. Eugene Oudln the Brian dc Bo'
Guilbcrt Is a new conner. He IS welcome ana an ~
doubted acquisition to the London musical stage We
believe he is French Canadian. In any case ne Is
an artist. There no half measures abou Mr Quinn,
especially in the dtamaiic sense Ac'nE Is ~, a. -
rule the strong point with artists In English opera
hut here we nayf an n fcrvor and his
death equally powerful Another cIllIc
saws "Thc chief impression last night p'riornan'r
wrought on me that Mr. Enccno oulln wa, tower
# strength in the cast Last neht il" bettrfeu Us
success Of saturday striking that his dramatic
soouuy in the second of Act Zone Of tho gems
Of the opcra-bcing macninccntly rendered. Ana ne
realizes his parsonage to the eye which is more than
can be said of most o. hi compHnonS.'
Since Miss Pauline Hall was defeated in her appHca-
ton TO enjoin Marcus n. Maye and Ben stern from
proceeding by attachments in other states TO ENFORCE
their claim Mr. Mayer has consented to try his case
before Hamilton odell. referee. and not TO 99tnn l
any attachments against Miss Hall, on Miss HAIRS
dcposnc the full amount due under the CONTRACT Tor
entire period in trust company, as she has donc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22
CHILDREN DESERTED BY THEIR MOTHER.

A policeman was called into the tenement house
No. 81 East seventy eighth-st on Friday night to
take charge of Jennie Tracey, six years old and her
baby brother John, who had been abandoned In
basement room, and who were crying because they
were cold and hungry. Their father was said TO DO
in prison. and their mother had disappeared. The
little girl taken to the OF the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty TO Children. where she was fed
and put to sleep In bed. similar trcatmen.
given TO little John In Mat0n Trlvers's rooms on
the top oor OF Police Headquarters but he kept awake
for hours crying for his mamma" The police vera
searching for Mrs. Tracey yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22
THE CONDUCTOR, THE POLTcEMAy AND THE Law

A policeman jumped on the rear platform OF an
Fighth-ave car at Chambers st the other day. Inc
conductor. who inside did not see him untll ne
got 10 Leonard-St where the policeman wanted TO
get of The car was going at good rate and the
street was pretty slippery. The policeman said he
did not care TO break III, neck, and he gave the
bell two or three pulls. but the did not stop He
then knocked at the window, where the conductor
was half asleep The conductor jumped up and gave
the bell a yank when the car slowed mp and tho
policeman jumped on When the conductor saw that
he was a policeman. he said &" II | know thai lie
was a policeman | would not have stopped for nm.
The law SAYS that policemen must ride On the front
platform and two al dine only, and one Park
policeman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22

Cavalry Icutenans Fielder VI. Beall. 5th
flntry; Elisha Benton 81 Artillery; James k Ihomp.
son Infantry Benjamin c. Morse, I'D Infantry; John
+. KnIlht. 81 cavalry
Lieutenant Charles \. stone or the Navy been do
tach,d duty the Bureau Of Ordnance. March ID,
and receives Through Tor year, from that date.
Nathan H. Barnes IA, been placed
t.rrd list from February J.. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22
YALE 1LTNYT ELECT OFFICERS.

The annual election Of officers o. IN" Yale Alumni As
ISOLATION ~ NcwYok took place at IA" monthly meeting
on Friday evening tn Hot" Blunswick, when IN" fo
lowing officers were elected President. Chauncty NJ
Dcpcw 80 rpr',ldrnt Horny l.. Howlnd, So Will
lam 4 Copp sccr,tIry. James Il. sheffield ~ treas
urc otto T. Barnard 90 members Of IN" executive com
mitteo Manning C. W'i. 81 Charles F.. Ma"Lcan, 6i
W. w Saidiv. s. 90; NJ. Dwight Collier. &C. George
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22
COPIES Can BE BOUGHT IN TIE
Business Office Of The. Tribune
Or will be- Mailed any Address In the United States
receipt Of the price,
25 CENTS A COPY.
CONTENTS.

The following is partial showing, but the
closely packed pages OF this Almanac must %
seen to be appreciated: