davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
TROUBLES or BUSINESS MEN.
ASSIGNMENTS MADE, RECEIVERS APPOINTED
JUDGMFN MIS- ENTERED.

ASSIGNMENTS MADE, RECEIVERS APPOINTED
JUDGMENTS ENTERED.
LouI, Marquet and Benjamin Bloch, composing the
firm Of Marquet Il Bloch, dealers IN wines and liquors
at No. 80 Hud4onst.. made an assignment Se@'eu"S
to Henry Paut. without preference.
Paul Weber druggist ut No. al East Onchundred-
and seventh-st., made assignment yesterday 10
| Henry Weber, giving preference to Louisa "'Oc'
| for II 900.
Perkins Goodwin s. Co. have obtained an attachment
for slO2GO against Monzo !. Whendn' proprietor
| Of the Whitenan Pulp and Paper Company, OF hahs-
Vile ~ y on promIssory nous Of the company 10
| the order Of Mr.. Whiteuan and his wife.
,irccnhood Bohm ~ Co. general merchants at
Helena Mont. who have made an assignment WIN
ualitie, estimated at S25OOOO have an Office In uls
city at No. II Lisper ardst. They have BEEN rep
rnted here for the last ten years, Ferdinand Bohm
h.nc the re-, dent partner here The trp style here
{, Grecnhood q Bohm and their purchases were pm
ciplly made here The sheriff yesterday TOOK chai &c
| Of the New York office attachment. rs follows
| J. Becker -, 30s +. Wcinman. s'7j' > Dit'mah'
$40.
Elisha T. CIonkhlte has been appointed receiver IN
supplementary proceedings for the property OF NOVEL;
4 pre,ly drygoods merchants OF No. 20 widest and
| the individual property Of william A. Prsby, on be
half OF smith Uogg x Gardner Judgment creditors.
Mr. Prrsbv thinks the liabilities are about f2p.ooO
John H. Bird the assignee. has also been appointed
receiver behalf Of other crcditorS
william +. u. Vincent, ro0fer at No. 445 West
Forty. nfth-st made assignment Yesterday 20 Her
man Hoefer giving preference 20 the Murray Hill
| Rink for az 600. lie did u large business mainly
with SPECULATIVE brilders, and became Involved In
| building operations Johnston d Johnston his at
torneys said yesterday they could not tell what his
liabilities were but In his legitimate business he bad
enough assets to pay the debts. but he had become
| involved with other builders
| James IL. Moran has been appointed TetftN'r IN
SUPP Elementary proceedings for John Sheehhii, con
tractor Of New Rochelle. lie did considerable work Tor
the United states Government AZ West Point, Davld's
| Island and elsewhere.
| samuel !. Foley has been appointed receiver In
| supplementary lrtcedngs for William II. Mndoon.
builder Of No i3s Fast seventy nlnh-st. on the ap
| picatiOn Of william Muller. judgment creditor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
corRr cALENpAEL FOR TODAY.


supreme CsurtGengsi Ie'R,ecei3 soS'nJco Motion
ia mar liz coouft-spcca Teruraro 1-AdJouIned until
feS gJy 20 Court-speclal Term-Par: HBcfoTe Law.
caes JNo "a 10 70" 7 s9a ss5 @s aj. is5 ~
20 i5l SO 90 oes pa co. 1 iass ,5s 'o -xOs
,e Sh,s rs 1865 $685. laos 1902. 15o5 1881 1870
"r,reuit cour,-psrt I-Befoe Andrews. J-Cases to
be t 's@S tG coupa BcOre TEuaS. J-ca'es to be
be ST iC Gou rs Iv-Beoe Barrett Josses to be
be sent taG. res calendar
f9r groDatew hS St T. saN w" HS a
aSs SsEy s asmSs Cooper johanna
LeaGSn JoA p,e s.s%se FEB a.
Common rless-special Tefm-Iieioe pfy0r, JIN9; o.
80 s ss SS r. nlec g. 4s'%-D',''
rssi. 6efp Pa ,dI5 sss p i5y " 1868
NSs l 5s Ss5 $40, 5sa ii6s 1895 iS2 1882
!SyS, iPpeasnfal Tcrn-Pa II-Beiore Gegerich.
ISCases 70 he sent from Part l. -, D.,... 10.
Common pleas-Tr.s Tern-Part liI-Beiofe BOOK
SUP .rior Court-specisl Terni-bcioe Freedman J.
No. so DER eror courtTa Tcr-rart before McAdam j.
No Te!%rq sssg ,si9 5s sr Eos e. s
S Ss : 49, 9si 1877 Sg 255 iS55 1922 @ $3.50
'SS ,y S sorTrial Term-par. Reore ritzsmons.
No' t;SS +1s sS 1855 S6 ts6 o'' '' o'''
70 ,, go Sn,urTrial iem-Pat IIIBefore Van Wyck.
NO; 1886 49, s5 -' s$7i 80 ~ ~ 1880 GsiS G@
S1S SG4 $3.50 44lo. 400. 1870 1865 'i2 u.s. 'il5
o. CIV Tm-resss s, IyBeoG Xeyeg 5
5o95 o774 e7it o7l5. 6s26 g, GslS 9'o' and
Cour; Of General % 0wo,hoDo vanYos /, ~ "a
incl%sye ., General scs.ions-Part IrtzgereM J., and
,ss,stan, District Attorney Macdono-Nos 70 TO- ine1~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
FOR EDUCATING THE INDIAN
THE STATE LEGISLATURE TO BE ASKED FOR An
APPROPRIATION.

THE STATE LEGISLATURE TO BE ASKED FOR AN
APPROPRIATION.
The New-York CITY Indian Association held It's
regular monthly meeting at the Broadway Tabernacle
Yesterday morning An effort was made To raise
funds and a majority Of the members present Volun'
tanly increased their annual dues from 81 to 20
Mrs Amelia $ Quinton, Of Philadephia president OF
the Women's National Indian Association. made an
address In which she protested against the attempted
removal Of the Ute Indians from their own lands IN
Colorado to mountain desert where agriculture woud
be impossible. she also opposed the EFFORT now BEN
made at Washington to reduce the appropriations Tor
Indian education.
"The history said she. OF those who have been
at Hampton Carlisle an doher Indian schools shows
that Indians are worth saving and that they do not
relapse into barbarsm after being educated. out OF
33G Hampton Indian students, 50 per cent are doing
fairly we'll The condition Of seventy nine Of the whole
number is excellent, and that Of III is god
Ii was decided to send the following petition 10 the
state legislature
We the members Of the New York city Indian As
ISOLATION, petition your honorable body 10 enact The
following:
York that yearly appropriation OF $1,000 Of money
not otherwise appropriated De made {" provide for Ill"
education Of Indian youth - t!o state ri th" IN
duotrnl schools at Carlisle Penn. an Hampton Va.
our reason f1f "a King your h"noible BOD! T." H"h
YORK lfats iRdian- whch prove conc v~Iv thai the
hereditary Influence Of tribal life cannot be- sufficiently
crad!catcd by re advantage Of the DAY school - pre-
pare them for citizenship lu IN" state ANA In the nIt'1
tqtes W. believe that thus separating some Of the
children from tie hurtul influence OF reservation *
i,tence and at ~" sam" tim" afoiding them au op
portunty Of Industrial training viii not Only tend T.
vantagc,. but viii extend beneficial influence over the
families remaining in the reservations.
The next meeting Of The organization Will b" held
Oh March u. Among those present were Mrs Edward
Elliott. president; MIS-. George wood second acting
vice president; Mis- Louise Ea,ton. Mis- h. Dean, Mr.
g. t. Strobrdsc. Mrs. W Wheeler smith. Nrs a. 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
BK. cOIIYER DESCRIBES HIS FIRST SERMON.

The Rev. DR.. Robert Collyer, Of the Church Of the
Messiah. pleased the students OF Union Theological
Seminary greatly yesterday afternoon by address
in the seminary chapel upon How / Became A
Preacher lie was introduced by X. II. p Miles. Of
the senior class. and received with applause. lie
said among other things: over forty years ago.
in the town where lived there hadn't been revival
for many wears, and consequently In our church there
was only a survival Qaughter) went 10 church In
those days % listen and Ookto listen 10 the preacher
and 10 look AT the girls Qaughtsr); but experienced
a good old fashioned Methodist conversion when u
revival did come. Then the good people wanted me
to become IA Methodist preacher. They told me they
thought had gift in that direction and said that
| thought they were right and that was willing 10
try Oh, there never was anything mean abont me
(Appanse1 took for my first text the words. AS
live saith the Lord, have no pleasure In the death
Of the wicked ought TO have had, 'Thou shalt not
s,eal' for although my firstly and lastly were
nv own ! stole nv secondly bodily from an eminent
scotch divine. naGghterl. But received my
punishment for though ! struggled through the parts
that we're my own all right. never thought u how
that stolen part went until was on my way nom
after tie service. have never stolen since up
plause)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
PLANS F0R'rHE OPEN AIR HORSE SEUWs.

The scheme 70 have openair horse. cattle ana dos
shows I'm Harlem has been revived. but on different
plan. from those originally suggested. Most OF these
shows are held In tho open air in England, ana the
protector, of the present scheme are confident Of us
ultimate success here. This scheme VIII In no way
interfere with the regular scheduled shSs In Madison
SQUARE Garden. The Camden shows and their iashloha
Ill. adIuncts VII 90 on n heretofore.
Colonel William JAY. J. r. HYDE. DR.. Il. ; Hinde-
koper aud Nr. hamilton representing the Horse show
element and John b. Day. j. T. CoOgan f. Il. Talco't
and F. H. Robinson representing tho New, orf base'
ball Club and the Polo GROUNDS lessecs met BY aP
p,ntmcnt on SUNDAY u discuss the matter.
The party wa II once driven q the Polo Gronnds
and some time spent Inspecting the place Every
body seemed satisfied and definite arrangements VIII
probably be decided upon At meeting to-day.
The original idea OF having both the Polo Grounds
and Manhattan Field thrown into one enclosure hn-
been abandoned az the projectors have come to The
conclusion that the Polo Ground, large enough for
the cxhbltions II the present Arrangements are car
red ont the Grst outdoor horse show Will be held at
the Polo Grounds between May aud IL. The New
York ball team Will be the rad during that time.
4 handsome clubhouse Is 10 be erected where the
present players clubhouse stands, the elevated
nlway structure. Arrangements TO be made for
me sablng Of 500 horses. The stables Will Be erected
under the present free seats rather the free seats
Will b, torn down. the stables put up and the stands
10 erected so a. extend tho stables. The New
York baseball Club officials will have Voice In the
management OF the exhibitions the grounds being rented
10 the hoSc-show men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
TVr TvtyUFR TH7-ST UJSCREDITFD

The huSucss men u New York who are interested
IN tie leather trade do not believe that any scheme
B, being attempted, The part " English capitalists
I, control American thnucric,. The report comes
,nr Pla llpua tlai az English syndl at IA already
been formed with capital stock Of tl,0oo.ooo, bat
rs The members ~ II certain leather nrm whose office
les in sprlcc-st sad yesterday that 100000 would
moi, buy their lutcrct alone In tho leather trade, the
rlust # formed, VIII not be extensive.
lido not believe that Their any truth IN tn report
about IN. ALLEGED leather trust said A. \. iealey
Of 4 Ilcalcy ~ sOns, yesterday d" II there were any
ch scheme ON foot we should b. likely hear Of H.
Schcfcl Irothers, Blonmenthal q Co. and several
other leather Trims also said they did not believe ee
vas any truth IN the report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
ucv THE ANNIE L. sroRrR WAS lost.

Tho steamship OrlnOco which arrived here yes'er'
dav from bermuda brought Captain Richardson o inc
last brig Annie 4. Storer With the captain were Ms
w,fo and his two mates. The crew OF eight men Is
still n bermuda. The Storer sailed from Philadelphia
ON January 20 with cargo OF coal for liayana when
three days out she caught gale when ihoicaS'u 10
, hurricane She labored heavily in the seas ana
began 10 leak so that the pumps could not keep
her frce. on January 30 the only hfe-bOat was
smashed The next day the wind and sea Increased
in fury and the forcmast was carried away. II WAS
impos,itae to keep sail the vessel. rs the sails
were blown TO ribbons they were set Feb
ruary / was gloomy day for the people on the
storer 1t apparent to every one that the big
would not stand the pounding she getting much
longer.
The next day. however. the Norwegian bark lsplo-
ven came along and took OFF the OF the storcr.
landing them at bermuda. The brig sank few
minutes after the crew had teen taken aboard The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers arriving Oh tho Netherlands
American steamer OLDHAM from Rotterdam yesterday
were Luigi Guerdella, Leonard Manners, J. FRASER
Rowell Sigmnnd WaSscrmann. Stefan KnsZas and NJ.
Romijn. The French steamship La GaSc0gne, from
IIavr had among her passengers Laurent d. Bourgeois,
A. f. BlOcksom, Irving Tolman, l. ID. Wood, John H.
rutbbone W. I. C. Wgston, Jules Guillaume. Feruand
Caspari p. VI. Lorebre Francis Fenwick and ". F.
Barren. Among the passengers on board the Clnard
steamship scry1a. from Liverpool were the Rev. H. A.
Cotton Captain Hughes D'Acth Henry Oscar Duncan.
H. H. Hollis. A. G. Macdonald. James \. Lochne,
G. 4 Potter. W ". Rycroft. Henry oscar Duncan,
Henry Goschcn, &. Ii. Parker. \. Worthington Louis
A Hosltt and L. G.. Mcintosh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
v,v v,vu 7rGBoAr Almost READY.

Il Is expected that the new Naval tus0oat NaiA ca
which was launched at the shHyaId OF Harrison Lo'P
a, poston. on Thursday will be assigned to The NJ"
~, Novv Ward she IS the first Of the three Naval
,r,s outhorjzed by act Of Congress Of september j.
$500 and known as steam Tug No L. the other
two being the Wahneta ana iwanl' "H''n WI" ~ ie"uS
20 he launched in couple of weeks. These tusS are
constructed OF steel. and each Of the following
dimensions: Extreme length, 1O2 J." f'et iche'h be
tween pcrpendiculars. 81 IL feet; extreme breauh'
u feet: mean draught, IL feet; displacement l9o
.o,s The steel used I'm the construction OF the hull
WAS guaranteed to conform 10 the tests prescribed by
the American Slipmasters' Association for vessels
built OF steel When completed for service each Jug
must have fulLpower trial for four consecutive
hours continuously, and all parts OF the machinery
must show that 1t is equal TO the maximum strain
which can be put upon 1t while in fee route or IN
towing The contract price for building the Narkeeta
was $40 AIS There is no specific speed guaranteed
nor any premiums Of any kind allowed to the builders
and the only penalties prescribed are for delay In con
sIruclOn These penalties are ST. day for each DAY
exccptng Sundays during the three months succeeding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
ADVANTAGES OF GOLD DIST.

Modern ideas and modern discoveries are rapdlv
pushing aside the methods and appliances Of the last
generation. The labors OF the housewife OF to-day
have been greatly lghtened within the last quarter
Oh century by inventions directed to that end and
preudlces against Innovations have been
cohpe'ey broken down. few years ago every
thihg new and novel was scOrnfuy rejected without
even On investigation Of It's merits To-day new dis
coveres and inventions looked forward to and
welcomed for experience has proved that whatever
tends to relieve humanity OF labor Df care and Of
discomfort carries with its advent a comprehensive
blessing
The Gold Dust Washing Powder, manufactured by
~ n farbank ~ Co., has speedily come into general
Use rs household necessity for the cleansing VI silver.
ware, tnware, dishes and the like. ms well a. for
LAUNDRY purposes 10 acts quickly without injury
10 the, OBJECT on which 1t Is dsed and its eject
upon the hands Of those who perform labor 1. bche
fetal rather than injurious. The Gold Dust WasIn,
lOwder Is sold BY all grocers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
NEW rLAy FOR nrAuSG STREET CARS.

A new - TEN VI heating street cars Will be In
roduced Oh the now Thiri-ave. cable cars. which l.
expected 10 surIaa, all other methods, both In regard
10 the comfort 81 passenger, and 10 economy. Two
jinch pipe, sill run under the longitudinal seats on
both sides 81 the and the two onds will be con
nect-d by two pipes % As I" form Il complete
circuit I'm each OF the longitudinal pipes Will De- q
hermctically sealed cylinder n'd 10 cshts Of
It's capacity with brine Ihl, cylinder Is sufficiently
mailer shorter than e." pipe to admit Of varia
lions IN -ile through expansion and contraction. Gas
burner, CON u.uins abOHt ten cubic feet OF an
hour viii be placed IN the centre Of the ear under each
longitudinal pipe time before leaving the depot
the steam coupling, Of the car pipes 10 be- con
necrd with stationary steam boiler, 20 that The pipe
Is stem 3, charged with steam the Interior cylinder
containing the brine acting Il reservoir FOR the beat.
While the car running II IS found that by lighting
the burners ne pipes can De- Kept AZ high TEN
pcraturc for an iUdclnItc period Even with carr
which are not supplied with burners II Is found
mat the pipes viii retain hsh temperature for three
hours without renewal The advantage claimed for
this method of surface heating ARE that no
valuable space Is taben up by the apparatus. fuel
required. IL needs attention the heat /, the agree
able hot water heat without smoke dust and In wet
weather the floor Of the is kept much dryer than
by the old stove. The cost Of this system Is est
mated 10 be % cents day II gas burners are used or
~ cents u day II used without the burners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
HE TRIBCNE'S WORK IPPRLCIATED.

Tho annual dinner Of the Holland Society OF New.
iOrh City, which took place on the evening OF jam
AIRY ID. at tho Manhattan Athletic clubhouse was
one Of the most notable Incidents OF the kind during
the present season. The Tribune publ shed an ample
report Of the speeches, and George ". Van Sclcn OF
ths city, sent about $50 copies Of the Issue contain,
ing the rpOrt. 10 friends In the old country one OF
his objects being - show how much attention * paid
t0 social gatherings Of this sort by the New York
newspapers. He Is now In daily receipt OF aclnowl
odcmcns OF lis courtesy, and these accompanied
~ Complimentary allusions t. the society upon its
wonder ful growth and Gy pleasant references to The
Tribune and its ent rprise shown Ia this aid Ike
II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
rEW OrERHElD WIRES RrMlIN.

Tho Brush and United states Illuminating eompinic'
and the United Electric Light ana Power Company
reported TO Mayor Grant Yesterday that all thciI
wires aud poles in broadway have been removed
Except three blocks where there lire wircs. Broad
way is now clear Of overhead poles and wires The
cOmpanis named stated yesterday that by the end Of
the week they would not have pole or wire IN
in the city in streets provided with subways.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
70 PROTEST lGlwsr HE W-lsHBrRx BILL.

Committees from the Produce and Cotton Exchanges
went % Washington yesterday afternoon 10 appear be.
fore the senate Judiciary Committee to protest acans.
the passage If tie Washbun hnt-Opuon bill. Tie
Produce Exchange viii he represented By Evan
Thomas, Alexander +. Orr. samuel Jacoby, Alfred
Romcr :. :. MARBLES. II. T. Wardwell H. i. Herbert,
&. l.. Hog-, J. r.. Hul>hlzer. Il. G. Coles and p NJ
Mlll>paHgh The representatives. ~ the Cotton k.
chance are Charlie, ". lde Henry lIentz G. D. Miller
:. Gmuer, william Ray and George A. Chapman
Charle, d. Haml president Il the Chicago Boart of
Trade. accompanied the delegation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
THE DEATH OF RYRON z. nOrY.

Peekskill. y. Y. Feb 15.-The mystery surrounding
the death OF Byron K. Doty, the young teacher who
found bruised and dying on the New-York Cen.
trail and Hudson River Railroad tracks on Friday
Ing and died sunday. has been partially explained
II appears that Doty boarded train at Iastng and.
II IS Said beat his way far Croon. lie then
started to walk TO station where train would stop.
The next morning he was found with his head cut, his
shoulder bruised and his feet frozen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
7HE GRlyr MONUMENT FIND issoCr ,rroy

meeting of the Executive Committee OF the Grant
Monument Association was held AT No I46 Broad.
way yesterday afternoon, The meeting was private
General c. H. T. Coils, president Of the committee
read his annual report Action on II deferred
until the annual meeting OF the association on Thurs
day. The secretary, X. T. Greener. said Yesterday
afternoon that nothing had been said or done Nv
the COMMITTEES regarding the resignation OF seth
Low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
THE RUSH FOR LAND AT THE SAPPHIRE FTEL rs.

Helena Mont, Feb. 15.-rhe rush 10 take up
sapphire ground Helena still continues. Every
day location notices are received at the Office Of the
County Clerk just what state the title of these
various claims in il is hard to tell. Some have
been located, probably, two three times. Not only
is the ground both sides OF the river taken mp, but
locations are made OF the river bed and channel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
FOR THE TRIAL OF TIE REV. JARVIS WURDEy.

FOR THE TRIAL Of THE KEW. JAW - "'""i''''
The Prcsbytcry Of the United Presbyterian Church
met Yesterday afternoon at the Charles street United
,r.iyterlan Church 10 try the Rev Jarvi, WOidcn on
charges made against him In connection Win ms
leaving the United PRESBYTERIAN and Joining tho
Protestant Episcopalan Church. The Rev. d. j.
Patterson pre-. dcd moderator, and the Rev y =
Riddle acted rs rcrk Of the meeting. Mr. Wori"n
did not appear Defolc the Presby tcry expected
Tile clerk that he had been cited by mail. and the
ou.tion Of legality Of such citation then raised
Tpon tnc suggestion ~ The Rev. Chars, Il. smytac 1t
was decided 10 proceed against Mr.. WoTden In a
proper and legal manner and a committee Of three
WAS appointed ito formulate charges. prepare tc,u-
monv and conduct the prosecution OF Brother Woidcn'
This committee consists OF the Rev. Charles j. Smj Lc,
chairman: the Rev. James A. Reed and tie Rev.
Thomas W. Anderson. The Prrsby tefy then adjourned,
10 meet again at the same place on Monday. February
.2 at D. m. when the report % this committee VIII
be considered and If the ministers ind 1t satisfactory
Mr Worden will be again cited 70 appear before them
and defend himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
FOR THE RCSSIIN REIIFF FUND.

The contributions 10 the Russian Relief Fund OF TIE
Chamber of Commerce yesterday were 3I.25I. making
the total 10 date S27l43 The following contributions
OF -four, meal and h0mny were also acknowledged :
T. b. Turber. twenty-five barrels Franci. H. Leggett
& Co., twenty-five barrels Austin. Nichols A Co.
twenty-five barrels smith & Sils twenty 1--WE barrels
and IL Cassidy, hve barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
DISAPPEARANCE OF AN OLD SEyAl

DISAPPEARANCE OF AN ULD NENIIE EMFIUIH'
Boston. Feb. 15.-stlllman W. Edgel, OF Waltham'
doorkecper Of the Senate, left the state House ihcs
weeks ago yesterday. and nothing has been heard OF
him since lie had been sufferer from nervous d5s
pepsia for some years, and had had an attack OF INC
grip about three weeks ago. He war veteran
and had lost arm. He had been employed nj inc
state House for twenty eight years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
WOkK OF TIE BoARD Or ESTIMATE.

The Board Of Estimate yesterday approved the
purchase Of a school site III East ThirteentI-st at
No. BAL for $1,000 The sum OF s46,Ios 60 OF
excise money was distributed among charitable I'm.
sttntions The Enforcement OF Rutgers Slip q small
park. the building of retaining wall In Nornn gside
Park and the cleaning and asphatng OF the bottom Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16

the lake in Central Park near fllly-nih'"F, pra
rnrs-red n con,rnIIor Myers on Tuesday the BOARD
viii rive a hearing TO the proposition for alo"ins
cbaritable institutions share OF the theatrical
fund The meeting OF the Municipal BuiiuilS ~
mission was postponed until Thursday at p H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16

tho expiration Of the twelve months allowed ilr ner
construction after date Of contract $50 dty l 1t
.econd three months. and $50 day Thereafter uil I.o
such DELAY The contract was awarded In november