davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
THE FIRE AT HIGHLAND.
ONE BOY Persisted IN THE FLAMEs-L~sss
ABOUT SIXTY THOUSAND DOLLARS.

Rondont v T.. March 1.-THE most destructive
confederation that has ever visited southern Ulster
Comfy occurred at Highland last night, destroying
property valued at nearly 100000 and reducing the
business centre Of that village 70 ashes The hrc was
first discovered about O'Clock in the Tlison Buldhs
Families who occupied the upper story were "Hhe'i
TO fee for their lives. In short time the ehtN ooch
Of buildings including the large Maynard Buldhe was
I'm flames In the meantime the fire had eaten It's
way into the Rose. Wilcox and the Masonic haiI oWiu
lnes The Ellis family made their escape from the
Tl,on Building bv tie aid of ropes with the exception
OF an eight yearOld boy, who persisted IN the names
The BOYS erie, for help were heartrenflng. george
Upright Of the Highland Hotel. the second Duldlhg
burned aroused his family and removed portion OF
his property Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. 1erwilhgcr ocei
pied apartments I'm the Maynard building, ana barely
escaped with their lives. The insurance Is about %
per cent Of the loss. which is estimated as follows
O. J. TTllson loss $1,000 insurance $1,000; Postoiicc
loss $3.50 insurance none George Saxton. loss $4,000
Insurance $1,000: George Upright, loss T3oOo iisur
ance III 800: MAYNARD Building loss $4,000 insurance
81 900 George ". Rose loss $1,000, Insurance S5oOO
Rose AZ Clearwater loss $1,000, Insurance fJ'ooo
W f. Wilcox loss. 10000. Insurance 5000 Irapha
CEN loss IL 900. insurance $500; Masonic Lodge loss
- 900 insurance 81 200: UH1h Decker. loss 5000,
Insurance $3.50 c. Prescott, loss 1000. Insurance
none: Wilcox Tcctcr. loss $50. Insurance none
William Bulls, loss $1,000. Insurance SfoO,
NJ Daley loss $1,000, insurance $1,000; ~ d. Lent,
loss $500 insurance $3.50; individual losses, Slooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
FUNERAL OF MRS. MILAN /. OSBORN.

The funeral If Mrs. Miriam A. osborn, widow OF the
millionaire broker Charles j. osborn held yescr-
day morning at her home. No. 90 Ffth ave. The
Rev. Dr. J. ". Brown. rector q St Thoma,'S Church
Of which Mr., Osborn a member, onidat"l, assisted
bv President Dwight II Yale University The hymns
were sung by quartet from II. ThomaS' under the
direction Of George William Warren. The bier upon
which the colin rested was euvcopcd IN punk ava
white roses. and the coffin partly covered Win
a floral pail There were no pail bearers. Among the
member, Of the family and their friends present wer'
Howell Osborn. Mrs. Wahcr. Edward Howell and Miss
Howell William g. Miller and MI Miller Mt t'ar-oil,
J. W. sterling. W If. llcniiquc>. Mrs Day, Mr. and
Mrs, Alfred dc COrdOya. Cornelius J. IlWlson, J. i'l
cricI, G0lI george sack. Charlie Reed Henry War
lin. Dr. William II. Draper. T.. +. EamsdclI, Frank
Cutting. G.. G.. Clark and John staples
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18

Frank l. Fraync an actor who was popular Tor
many wears In the cheaper class of theatres dled I'D
Chicago on Monday. lie was hitytWo years ou' anu
as an actor for the greater part Of his life Ills chc
,ir -, distinction Law In the introduction into HI
,oe ~ suc sensational accessories live lions and
hears and expert rine-shooting The shooting Whlcf
he did contantly and usually without undesirable re
suits, led to one fatal accident about five years ago
Mr.. Frayne had 10 shoot apple OF a womans head.
- he had done successfully many times before ana
he missed his mark and killed her lie lett Tn" slaec
fr Io,t wear because Of this incident. hut since re-
turnnc 10 il he had continued 10 perform the -ahc
Cnnev Itland lie wa, married twice, and his second
wife and a SON. also an actor, are still living.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
MERRY FRIENDS OF IRELAND.
THEY EAT GOOD DINNER AND LISTEN TO
PATRIOTIC SPEECHES.

Tho Friends of Ireland who had their tenth an
nual dinner last evening in Rogers restaurant NO
6 Park Place gave ample evidence that 'neS WIZ
friends of their noble selves. too Tor thcE e"JoA e
the good things of both solid ana Hqud nature
that had been set before them in manner that so"cu
they had been looking forward to the occasion io "'
least n few days in advance. Though not nearly 50
veperahle in ysars rs other Irish societies in the city,
the members of this prosperous organization yield 10
no one in their devotion to the ola lahu anu 's
claim for legislative independence. The new dinner
room was handsomely decorated WIN Hlsh anu
American flags and bunting. The members OF ue
company who numbered 100, wore sprisS OF shamrock
that had been brought on the Etrufla' upon "o
fine Porneu Parliamentary delegates arrived on sun
Av while John F. DOhcrty. who halls fiDm dark Dohe
GAL vet speaks with a rich Tppcrary accent had Oh
view an Irish pike with which he says MS gtahu-
father confronted the armed forces OF the crown "e
no battlcd ON the hillside for Irish liberty during the
rebellion of 119o.
Henry j. jackson, who was for many years superl-
rdent ~ Castle Garden presided, and was supported
nv lanes A. O'Gornan eX-president of the Munlclpai
Copncll of the Irish National League william Connolly
lanes Cartan of Belfast. Ireland Thomas Cosuga''
William Pitt Mitchell. Dr. C. p. Magnlrc OF BroohNh
William H. IIodgins DR.. John X. Logan OF the lri'n
historical Society: John NoOnan. Francis ComynS,
Roderick j. Kennedy. J. VI. Wall. captain Thomas
Mortimer of the Goth Regiment; Peter O'Toole Bryan
Gladstone Mcswyny Colonel John Il. Nugent, JOhn
LOTUS and y. CaSln.
The menu card of elaborate design, ana rep
resented in gold dove bearing in its bcak shail-
rock on the back original poem enutlcu
The Fs of meaning the friends of Ireland, written
by william Connolly, superintendent OF the LABOR
Bureau in Castle Garden. and sung by the cntre com
pany to the air of Cruskeen Lawn with such cnthus
asm that they hvered the rafters Chairman JACKSON
opening speech brief, and at the same time WHY.
= We may be far from our motherland tonight Sai
he but our hearts are with her STILL and she VIII
always have first place in our affections until t"c
green flag shall wave triumphanty over restored
and an Independent Irish Parliament in College Green
(ApplauSe.) -, ....u,. than road letters
of regret from many prominent persons VINO "eie u.l
able TO be present, and the REGULAR ORDER 1l l'a>
heran as follows The Day We Celebrate Jane T.
N,G"rman: Ourt ConntIy.' Dennis ~ SWNi,<y
Ireland John Z. Fitzgerald of toi Tr ,mc r
canismS ]. VI. Wall: Law and Mcdicne,n Dr. Johh
X. Logan: "The state of YORK. P%nce Ju,uce
Duffy. Dr. Gregory COStigan. John D. Delally ana eA-
Judge Gedney also made speeches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
INTEREST IN THE DRIFTING CLUB.
PRESIDENT RILEY HIGHLY ELATED-FEATURES
OF THE NEW POLICY

uTba membership Of the Driving Club said PreSi-
don't Matthew Riley yesterday ." is increasing daily
and the interest awakened In the clubs affairs >ui
passes my fondest hope at TINS early stage III '"'
game The officers have unanimously declined an
offer of 500 a day for thirty days for the Use oi
the clubs grounds this summer for racing meet
iTv being determined to allow nothing 10 interfere
with the pleasure Of the many members, VINO take
their daily spin on the track behind their fine
animals or with the many ma'nees already mapped
out for cup races for both single and double road
wagons owners 10 drive, well as several important
matches talked of for professional drivers 10 handle
the rens.'
The club adopted a new set Of bylaws on SATURDAY
The initiation fee 3 800, which includes dues Tor the
first year. Thereafter the annual due are 80 Inc
new policy of the Executive Committee Is loIc'
Swallowed in these suggestions:
That the lines around the clubhouse shall be more
closely drawn and its privileges confined exclusively
to its members and their invited guests
That the clubhouse shall De rc1ranged ana reno
waited that the bar shall be removed theiclrom ana ta
I'm its place buffet sideboard be substituted non
which member, may be served with such refresh
mcpts and edibles as they may desire. and Of The
host oualty that can I've procured at reasonable rates
That the upper part Of the clubhouse be arIdngce
for the convenience ana 'o!'olo -. '"0
wives and ladies accompanying members
That no person other than a member or snSl plleoi
10 whom; by court! OF ne GuU' av Dtrxt WHAT
ever be allowed 70 bring any lady to the dubious
Tnat a second Judges stand be erected ana pla' &c
directIy oppDstc the grand stand which shall he th
etartnr and finishing point for all contests or race
where the public are admitted upon baYhe"t ~ W. a.
adnittance at the gate But in all contests bctWcfi
members horses the judges stand heretofore uSc'
shali be the starting and flushing point . - :.
We have undrr con Iteration the feasibility ana dc
srability Of establishing downtown headquarters
the club, in which shall be placed des tableH, rna
ali resident and nonresident members OF inc cIuD
where they NAV feel welcome to the use Oh euch CON
venienceS will lie found there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18

gallery crowded with the students OF the college,
and their friends. Eighteen young men were eloquent
on various subjects, and pleasing features III inc
entertainment were chOruses by the choir, song py
Thomas F. Walsh and violin solo by Arthur d.
Parsons. The judges the Rev. John Huehes'
the Rev. William a. Farrell, DR.. William r. LafRih'
Frederick a. Tone, Dennis j. Quinn, the Rev IhohIds
+. Lynch, the Rev. John ~ Waters, Mlchael NC
Goldrick Victor J. Bowling and DR.. John j. Vuisiey'
They awarded a gold medal to Vincent T. BONNER,
who gave An Appeal for Ireland the silver niedal
went 10 John Francis Duane, who spoke on " Inc
Disturbance BILL"
Among those present ex Judge Mcouade DE
C. NJ OIeary, ex-senator Edward f. fasai, IrOl ei
Ihor,os y Ialvay the Rev Thomas BrcnnOn, Brothers
Cemcnilan. stephen, Anthony, Isaac John Nodi anu
Eliphus, Professor RampOn ProfessW hOche' W. d.
Brown and +. J. McGinness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
ANOTHER TRIAL or THE BENNINGTON.

The surprising failure Of the new third cruiser
Pennington 10 develop the 3AOO horse power tt
quircd by the contract Ia cntlc the builders 10 iu
nayncnt Of the price has not discouraged y. T.
palmer tr a co.. for they have arranged win the
Navy Department have another full power trial, ana
Yesterday orders were received at the Navy Yard to
make expert test Of the correctness Of the indicators to
c used In another trial 10 take place as soon as pos
,ibe The Official report Of the trial made on February
-. In the Long Island sound shows that the horse
power developed by the engines, etc. was 3'3l2o'' or
s73I below the requirements, thus sublecting the
huilders 10 penalty OF SIS 731 II they had consented
TO her acceptance by the Government upon the con
dions Of that trial on the day after the trial 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
rAyoElrE WINES HERE AND ABROAD.

The use Of fine wines In this country IS becoming
more general every year the taste, Of Americans being
cultivated by their visits 10 Europe, and their coming
I'm contact. with the finest vintagc>. England being
taken a. an authority throughout the CIVILIZED worh In
such matters, Americans guided largely IN their
purchases by the popular verdict and usage there.
considerable percentage of the clarc, sauerncs and
hurulndcs used In Great Britain come, from the well
known house 81 ]. CaIvct u Coz If Bordeaux whose
wines becoming popular in this country among the
nc,,bcr, of clul. and conuol,-curs generally. This
house carries Immense stock and variety OF fine
wines in bulk and bottle. j. Calvct d Go. are repre-
cutcd I'm this country by +. dc Barry Co., who al,o
represent g. II. Mumm Co.. Of K"lms, whose extra
dry is now considered remarkable FOR Its quality
uircuc,s and diynco,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
ONE WANTS PLANTS AND ONE WANTS A WIFE

Two curious letter, were received at The MAY" :
Office Yesterday. one from young woman named
Nellie Reese of Jefferson Nd. She is an invalid. and
Ia, fondnc,s for gardening and she asked the MAY "r
If he would be Kind enough 10 forward her Il 40 worth
Of strawberry Plant, and curaut bushes. She ala
not iuclo~c the money. Tho other letter Wa from
Ida, otto Tail County. Mimi. and Oh" writer name
wa, Joshua Wright NJ Wright said that according 10
nm account pnbl she'd IA Minnesota paper there were
about 10000 women In New York city who were out
OF work aud had great difficulty fl making living.
There was In h, ucighh0rhpod great d"irth 81
women. and De and five Others had agreed that " tho
Mayor would tD send sis young women out
there they would take good care If them. me Mi\oF
la, replied. but he says that he hardy cares IL
engage in the marriage buiNau business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
John ERncssOy's REQUESTS IN DISPUTE.

Judge Ingriham, in the supreme Court, yesterday
handed down an opinion deciding that none Of the
Nemesis under the will Of Captain John Ericsson are
entitled TO preference, and that they must al be
paid pro rata. Captain Ericsson made requests
amounting to sl23 900. lut when the executor made
an inventor, Of the estate he learned that there was
not nearly enough to pay all the requests. Samuel
w. Taylor a lcc3uee to the extent Of ~ 600, brought
a ouit for a lcga! construction Of the Will. He de-
claid that the bcque.t, should be paid in full in III"
order i'm which they appeared in the Will lie would
tbcn get TIE full amount 81 the bcqGcSt to MN.
Judce InrIahan saws that there Is no evidence that
CaUtain Elic, on intended to have his estate dis
iriluf4d in this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
BUSINESS FIRMS TROCBLES.
1ruMNER co MAKE An ASSIGNMENT
THEIR LIABILITIES.

ITIIMAIER " MANI Wv
THEIR LIABILITIES.
Ichmalcr & Co.. composed Of Ludwig Lehm''er an"
s,rmuud IIcrzog dry goods importers and com"'''o"
merchants at Nos. - and 80 Greene 't'' maze All
ai,rr,cnt Yesterday to Nathaniel Nyrr-, ot 10. !"
wall St giving preferences 10 Adolph Lchh''er I''
s,I 900 for goods sold, money loahrh aih I''o'9'
,pcnts and to Herman Bauer ana Andic" W. N'"'
bach for any sum they may be required I" pay -
urct,es for the firm on five undertakings alSIsf'."E
$4,000 in suits which the firm BEGAN la'' '''ooo'
ard December I'm the matter II J. II. HFh' p'"I'
rov and sheriff sckcs. The business was "'aO
Ilsioi many year, by the father ara uncle ol 'i'
nr,,.cnt senior partner I"lmaicr Irothef'' lHc'
SONS succeeded to the business in l-77 In inc I'0'
five wear, Mr. Lchmaicr has had three partners W.
Kahn who stayed short time; Nolph Hocu-''
,rb, retired after y two year, experience on p'''H
her a. l--0, and Mr. lIcrzog. Mr.. Myers >hu w.
tcr,av that the firms unsecured labiltlc as ne '1n
fcen informed. were about SbJOOuu 20 winch d'"",
500 600 wa, due in Europe There were iI'1 -, ,,'
t,I,tS I'm addition. probably -21o,oOo - r.'"''""
that Is debt. nret contracted ou the -lI''-'n ul
sc,nritics. II Is thought there T., an amp" hHL'
ON The goOd~ the difference iu winch VIII - - ~.
nth.r creditors. Tho assets consist OF sioux ANU "''
etaudug accOu' &.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
TIE UNITED STATE, SUPREME COURT.

washington March 1.-THE following business was
transacted in the supreme Court OF the United states
today:
40. 227-.Ioln J. SchllInSer ct al appellants ae'
H. l. CRAWFORD ct al. Continued per stipulation al
counsel, ., ,,, ~
No / 549-John VI. WilkcrSOn. sheriff. etc., ap
ncllant AIT Charles \. Kohrcr. Argued.
80 34.,-Io,cy Underwood ct al, appellants, aSt.
Harriet j. Dugan ct al. submitted.
No GO7. Patrick Manning. plaintiff In error, ag'.
George Weeks. warden, etc. submitted .
80. 12i-rne steam canal boat sydney, etc, ci
al upprllaul,, agt the Providence Washington llSur
aucr company. ct al. Argued - ,,,
The day call for To morrow Is Nos. ~, 10 3D.
a1o .1y 80, 2;Il, -. 23J and 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
the PAsrEyR GEaM'pRooF FILTER.

Cornell University, Ithaca, n ~ NOV D. le'V'
Srs From bacteria Ssca A h yu % Sie
tui NV th wttr passing through recently sterzea
hler Is Icy @ ~ ibis conclusion after series OF care,
o., sts made with the PaSeur. hamoeilann Full os
l9i ~ nir bas,d in Pali Panci' whlle thf o,'I'
Oh W. H. ISIS were furnished by YOUR COMPANY =.
An OF the filters have been IN use f,r some 70
r. HITCHCOCK. IT., ". D.;
Professor Of Physical culture and Lecture. yh u
Associate Professor Of Physiology lecturer on Me-
chancal Technology. 80 ,,,rru 20 .
Sold by the Observation-Disclosures fAA'AA' WV
125o Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
THE DISABLED ITALIA RETURNS.

The steamship Italia, Of the Hamburg American line,
which left this port for Scttin March and was
subsequently reported disabled 800 miles off sandy
Hook returned here yesterday. The accident occurred
on the second day Her shaft broke between her
low and Intermediate pressure cylinders Only her low
pressure cylinder could be used and with this She
started on her return TO port making two knots an
hour The weather fine until Friday, when d
western gale and heavy forced the vessel to lie
10. she put out 100 fathoms Of chain az drag and
rode out the gale In safety After twenty four knots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18

Reported that the horse power developed was III more
than the contract called for. but these were approx
mate calculations of the builders experts VINO mad
charge Of the trial A subsequent test and correction
Of the indicators and a thorough computation OF an
the records by the naval engineer experts proven Ihat
There was deficiency in the horse power bit thl, uoS
not rercc upOn the civilian engineers who had charge
Of the machinery the trial, since their CALCULATIONS
were only cursOry and superficial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18

Daily rchcal~als are going on at the old arInory
building at Thirty ifhst and Broadway Tor the ballct'
Of the spectacle Nero which /, soon 10 BE- given at
the Madison square Gaplcn with =. T. Earnrm' :
Greatest show on Earth There about 100 girls
and as many men and they under the direction Of
Imre Kiralfy. The dancer, represent about every
nation Of the world large number Of them having
arrived from Europe only a few days ago. Ballots
have been designed especially for the engagement Al tie
Garden. q, the audience there VIII DE on all sides IA
stead Of ON only ono when the spectacle IS gwen
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
A RRE4E IN 4 MISSISSIPPI LEVEE.

ORLEANS, March 17.An iron pipe I'm the lcvcc on
the right bank of The river three miles above CanalSt
and nearly opposite Audubon Park. broke last midnight
cnusing The lcvec at that point is said 10
be twelve feet high. The break is now twenty five
feet wide and ten twelve feet deep. The TcNas and
Pacific Railroad tracks submerged aud the water is
nm to the cross ties OF the southern Pacific road. The
Lrcak /, constantly widening and getting deeper Tbs
southern Pacific Company have Heating pile driver AT
work and large force Of men. and every effort Will be
made 10 close II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
CATHEDRAL TRUSTEES TO MEET.

The Board Of Trustees of the proposed Cathedral OF
It John the Divine will hold an important meeting
At the see House No 30 Lafayette Place at O'Clock
this afternoon The question Of admitting the plans OF
Mcs,rs Potter & Robertson u the final competition
will be decided. The plans OF this firm We" sub
dod mon y the trustees for receiving the elaborated
mans OF The architects who Ind been successful on the
first competition. The place for exhibiting the designs
will also be decided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
HE MADE SALES, But no DELIVERIES.

Schuyler y. Warren, who has been strong bear
On the Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange
for some time, into the Exchange late Friday
and began 10 sell largely OF ST. Paul He appeared to
he Iaborirg under considerable excitement. and it Is
suuposcd that he went short Of 800 >lrS Of St. Paul
An advance made III re-. Paul yesterday, and aS
Mr. Warren did appear To make hi, deliveries those
a. b Traded with MIN tbs transaction became alarmed
and bought In the stocks under the rule. II i sup
,,,scd that John T. Goodcid bought in 1000 shares
~ 81 Paul on the Stock Exchange for Mr.. Warnn.
'rhc friends OF Mr.. Warren say that he can pay the
al rareuc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
4 MEMORIAL or THOMAS LowxDES sxEAD.

At the request Of the Ncw-lork southern society
Colonel samuel j.. Paul has prepared IL memorial 81
Thomas LOWndc5 Sncad, who born Richmond
in I54- aad died in this city last October. This
mortal j, an eloquent and touching tribute to dear
friend and associate. Colonel sncad the author
of "Thc Fight for Missouri With General sterling
Price he won reputation In TIE Confederate Army, and
was alterWarI 4 member Of the Confederate Congress,
lie Vas Il much-catcccmd member OF the southern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
ao.s. so.1. aoas ..a 1902 slo5. slOe. soy. $40

30u5, 3Oo7 3ous W99 3i02 3lO5. 3lOG. 300. $40
Jlll. 3ll3, 3ll6 3N3. 1924, 1928 49,
tity COuIt-lGial lcTm-Part lll-Adlourned Tor I'M
term.
CITY Court-Trial TofW-isrt IV-BefOre Mccarthy, j.
No> zJtg 1850 Ji5 25G2 37O 1892, 96Oi. l5JJ. 2JlO.
-jl5. .Is3 2lGO 25ss. 23l3. y 49, 2jJ1 1853 2l6'
tIrr Of General Scs>OnS-Part I-B'ore MARITIME, j.,
and Dl>trct-Attoncy IoNnsendNos. to SO, IN
elusive.
Court OF General Scssicns-Par. IlRefoe COwing, j..
Assistant District Attorney Mcintyre-NoS 10 IN.
elusive.
Count of General Se>oon,-Part IllRcfore Smy'h, r.,
and Assistant DistrictAttorEeys Wenan and Slmms.-
/ -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
-rrr AGAINST Nr. A,r>uDowS.

= Ticrrl,tocl 4 Go. have begun Knit In the
supreme Cpu,t against Edward H. Ammidown and
Albert D. smith for the appointment Of a receiver o.
Ammdovu's property and decree setting aside inc
ASSIGNMENT which ne recently made To smith Ihr
plaintiffs, have judgment against Ammldown fot
.la.-G- - Ammdown made an assignment OF his
ma ,lua property said 10 amount 10 Sl3oooo To M
irtt.r smith uu Dc.cmr"r - last and tie plntiHs
IN th!, suit ,ay that the assignment was irregular
and made 10 dcfrdud creditors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18

,hs gale abaed and the Italia again started LOT Pol
she scacbed sandy Hook and anchored at a. H. suS
terday At O'Clock she got under way ana steH 9o
~, to the Narrows where three tugs sent by inc iill
tpprc American Packet Company took her IN CIials"
and brought her to her pier. she carrlcu "o p''
sengcrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
VOTING MEN HAVE EXERCISES.

The pupils of the junior department of Manhattan
College held competition in eocution yesterday after
noon in Association Hall, Fifth and Onehundred-
Aud.twenty -nfth-st. Both the body Of the hall and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18

Whether pleasure bent business should take every
trip bottle OF syrup Of Figs, a. acts most pleasantly
and efectay the kidneys liver and bowels preventing
headaches and other forms OF sickness For sale In
boc and 81 90 bottles bv al. leading drupoist-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18

Az IRON WORKS COMPANY GOES UNDER.
CLEVELAND. OHIO March LITTLE Variety Iron Works
Compauy made an assignment this mprn'n- I'D"
Liabilities ar, about $4,000 and the asset, fl'Vo"
m. UOari ~ DirtrtOrs Oh Monday decided lhiI W.
n.1 i 70 make a general assignment for the
~ it,