davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Cantain Kitten OF the Twentieth Precinct was the
REGIMENT on Monday night Of handsome gold ponce
shield set with diamonds from the citizens IN nus
precinct. The presentation took place at WernerS
Hail. Central and Evergreen ayes. and was made by
Peter Eppig. the wealthy brewer.
The trolley proved itself nuisance again late
ON SUNDAY night when through some fnult IN the con
nections a crowded car was suddely stopped IN
Thrcave. near Thirty -eghihst.. and the men In
charge could not start it again. II caused block
that lasted almost an hour
Mayor Body yesterday made public an answer TO
the Ziegler Gaynor letters. lie asserted that the
settlement accepted from the elevated railroad com
panIcs was fair and satisfactory at the time Ia MI
Gavnor Mr.. Gaynor in letter 10 Mr. Aegier saws
that "all the forms Of law have been complied with
and the people Of Brooklyn are wronecd.'
The Grand Jury is now considering the case 81
James McCaulcy charged with Violating the law pro
hibiting poolseng. District Attorney h"e""
presented the papers and several witnesses were sum
moned Yesterday morning. superintendent Campbell
has warned the booksellers that every man who sold
ticket for a horse race would be at once arrested
A concert will he given at Plymouth Church this
evening for the benefit Of the building fund OF the
African Methodist Episcopal Church in Orange, y. J.
The concert will he given by the Eastern STAR
Juhlec singers the leader Of which J. W stevenson,
who As a slave was fonr times sold. and finally pur-
chased his freedom by selling old rags and IRON Ten
thousand dollars are needed to build thc church
The board Of trustees Of the Embury Methodist
Episcopal Church in IIerkimer st. have appointed
a committee consisting Of the pastor, the Rev w w
Bowdsh and one member from each Of the Methodist
EPISCOPAL churches I'm the district 10 select n site
for a new church. Some Of the congregation are In
favor Of building on the present site.
case Of smallpox has appeared in No. CD Columbia
Place where John Slavin an infant SIX months old.
died Of IT. The Health Department has placed the
other inmates Of the house In quarantine There are
several other sick children I'm the building
Frederick W. Fenon, who, after being arrested
for stealing money from No. $50 Clinton Place, said
he was member OF DR.. Parkhursts congregation,
has confessed TO having committed several other
thefts both in New-York and Brooklyn. II has been
proved that he never a member OF DR.. Parkhurss
chIrch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
STRAyGERS AT TONY PASTORS.

II is not always easy to sec and define the dis
iincton between Tony Pastors company and com
pany that IS not Tony Pastors. His company is not
always the same. and many performers that
times in it also often found in companies that
weeks in FOriccnthst. when the variety show
brings perfect content and other weeks when there is
a sense of something lost. The company this week Is
called Tony Pastors, but the managers presiding in
rnence Is not felt. There Is good deal Of dancing
and there many topical songs Everybody on the
programme seems to sing topical songs whatever else
he does OF course every theatre goer has a spot
in his heart for topica. songs but the soft spot Is
likely to become sensitive and If It is penetrated
by more than dozen or fifteen Of them in evening
one Of the most pleasing specialists, who does Tot
sing IS Morris CrOnn. lie does surprising fen ; with
Indian clubs aud swings and tOsses them until they
TO glimmcr all around his head Billy Carter
who does sing is than funny. and deepens
the impression that the company Is Tony Pastors
person vi h wig Ike a Circassian beauty. called
Paddywhskey," shows that II player on the piano
who only his heels IS at a Disadvantage that the
instrument cannot be manipulated when Its keys are
covered with cloth and the player blndfoded with
good results in the regular way that the nose is
not satisfactory medium the fingers for musical
interpretation. and that play the piano
better. and dance better II ne does only one OF
them at time. Yet IL is just TO say that he also dis
posed OF any suspicion that these things cannot La
done at all. Frank Bush surprises his hearers With
new Jokes, and James +. Hoey succeeds In amusing
them The other entertainers Marion and Belle
Mss Bonnie Thornton Adams, Casey and Howard, and
Clayton and Jenkins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
WORK OF THE ROBERTSON HONE.

The Gilbert A. Robertson Home at scarsdale. y. Y,
free hotel for poor people who unable to pay the
expense OF vacation in the country, has doubled Its
capacity I'm the last year and will do s effective
work this season. 1t founded by Mrs. Rebecca
A. Robertson in memory of her husband Tie insti-
tuition is in Weschcster County, between the Bronx
and Hudson rivers, and within short distance OF the
Scarsdac station. Tho house will accommodate
tventy-four persons and IL Is comfortably furnished.
The table is furnished with fresh vegetables and fruit
grown upon the farm upon which the house Is situated
The managers OF the home receive whole families In
the last they entertained 1877 different persons
The funds of the home have been increased by
Sj9G3 o. and It's assets now $123,023 90. With
the aid OF n few thousand dollars the work OF the
institution could be greatly extended. The first party
fOr this summer Will be sent 70 Scarsdale June II +,
and other parties will be sent during the every
two weeks Applications should be made TO Miss L. A.
Holly. No SO, Bible House. and contributions
may he sent either 10 Miss Holly to the secretary
:. sidney smith, No. 80 Wallst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.



Policeman Gavin of the Fifth Precinct. yesterday
arrairncd Joseph Hughes. Atty years old, before
Justice Goetting in the Lee Avenue Police court
on a charge of int0xication. The examination was
adjourned for n week, When charge OF mayhem VIII
be preferred against him. When Hughe, was taken
10 the police station Court Oilcer Dunn recognize"
him as Jack the Bitcr.7 whom the police have been
ookIng for for SOME time. The prisoner has served
over eight years for the crime In the penltehuary'
Among his victims have been William Young ana
Policeman Lynch. The latter's right ear was mueh
of and swallowed by Hughes. for which act he served
five years Hughes reea sed from the peniicnihry
some months ago. Tut kept himself In hiding rom
the police Since his release many complaints nave
been made TO the police by people who hhd either
their noses ears or fingers bitten by an uhh'"h
man. The police now feel certain that Hughes was
tho individual According to the police. II mas oeen
the great amusement OF Hughes to pick quarrel
with stranger for the purpose OF getting an cppor
tunltv to bite HIM lie would then escape. leaving
his victim 10 howl with pair II IS eAPected tnat
several OF his victims Will appear against MN on inc
day set for the examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

Glasgow May 3l-Alri,cd. steamer State of Nevada
(BrJ, Main, from New-Yorl May 20.
Bristol May 3l-Arriycd IL, amer Exeter City (Br).
Weiss from Newly ork May Il.
shields. May 3l-Arrycd. steamer Ebro (ISr Morgan,
from Ncw-lOrk May IL.
Gsavcscnd, May 3lslilcd. steamer Canada (Brl Foot
for Newly Ork.
Arrived steamcr Othelo (Br, Mundy, from Ncw.Yorll
MAY II.
EremerhaNen May 3l-Arnyed. steamer Aller tGer.
Chr>tOifcrs from Ncw-Nork May 2l via Southampton.
Hamburg. May 3O-Arrilcd. steamer Amaln 0ierl.
Ktacft. from NeW-York May ~.
Plulognc May 3-Arrt,cd, steamer Maasdam (Dtchl
Potter from Ncw-lOrk May IL
Lisbon, May 3O-Ar.iycd Gamer Nnian Stuart (I,r)
Pawl Y. from Ncw-York May II.
Narcotics, May 3l-AriNod. steamer Gergoyia (Fr).
PCurge. from New-York April -.
Lizard. May 3i-Sienallcd, steamer Sueva GER. Bauer
from New-lork May 81 her Hamburg
GbIaltir Nav 3O-Passed steamer California (Br,
Lumsdanc from Naples May 25, her way to New York
Rio Janeiro. May ossalled steamer Federation Chator
for Victoria and New York.
26h-Arrived steamer Marcia Pennicl from New York
MAY ..
St Lucia, May 3O-Salled steamer Humboldt (Br,.
for Sew-York van
So: Thomas. May 9s-saied steamer AMY, Harvey.
for New-YoIk. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

MOUNT VERNON.-The programme Of the Crescent
Club for the entertainment OF its guests on Monday
assumed greater proportions as the hours passed
on and IL was not until after O'Clock yesterday
morning that the waltz ended large committee
OF ladies took charge Of the entertainment Of the evening
which ended with a beautiful supper In the gymnasium.
During the day a picked nine of the Crescens
beaten az game of baseball by nine IRON the Chester
Hill Club, by score Of TO 4. But the Crescents
sfterwam established the fact tat at tennis, at bill
iards. ut pool. at bowling and AT whist they are ex
perts.
WHITE PLAINs.-The judicial accounting q the
estate OF Thomas Cochran, OF Greenburg. was 1k1 by
James Mclean the executor, In the surrogate Office
yesterday. To Elizabeth Huntington and Margaret =
Barbour his nieces he bequeafhs $4,000 each and TO
Thomas Cochran. IA nephew, 5000. There are some
forty other requests for various minor amounts.
The will of Barney Travis of Bedford which has been
contested the last four months by his son, Charles
Travis, of Mt. Kisco, who ignored In the final dis
sbution of his estate because his father alleged he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
RETIREMENT OF C1PTAIC COOKE.

Captain Augustus p. Cooke, Of the Navy. who has
been special duty In this city for some time, has
been retired from active service at his own request,
after having had forty years Of active service. lie
born in this city and appointed midshipman from
New York on May ~, 1852 lie was lieutenant at
the beginning Of the Civil War. and served under Ad-
mirll Farragut In the capture Of the forts on the
Mississippi River and the city Of New Orleans: also
served in Louisiana waters. mainly In the Teche and
Atchaaylaya regions. for some time afterward, and
later, on the Hartford he went up the Red River with
PoIter's fleet. lie the first commander OF the
torpedo boat Intrepid and later commanded the tor
pedo boat Alarm. lie has been duty at this station
much OF the time since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
NENN. BRUNSWICK

Mrs. Charlotte Mead ROfc, wife of exMayor
Isaac Rofe, OF this city. died at her home the
afternoon OF Decoration Day. Her husband d.e1 only
last saturday from pneumonia. and his funeral was
In progress at the time Mrs. Roles death occurred
Mrs. Roles death due to the same disease, and
she stricken the day that her husband
was She had been unconscious since her husbands
death.
CITY Collector Warren has sold nearly 200 proper
ties. the owners of which in arrears of taxes
According 10 the law IL the purchasers pay the taxes
for the next three years they will complete owner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
FUNERAL OE JOSEPH PINT.

The funeral Of Joseph Platt the well known build
ing commissioner, took place yesterday aierhoo"' !"
2 o'clock at his home at SiAthare. and 81
Iohn,s Place The service was conducted by tho
Rev Dr. Dixon, Of the Hanson Place Baptist Church
The burial WAS I'm the family plot Mt GREENWOOD
Cemetery. The pallbearcrs were eX Mayor d. d.
Whitney George Howell. \. :. Robbins John r.
Finn william Burrill. John DeMott and Henry L
Campbell. The society OF Old BrOokyniies and the
Veteran Fircmcns Association attended, the fuhcTa
also a depntauon from the Board of Aldermen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
PAYDNNE

one Of the best fairs ever held in Bayonne was
last night opened by the Newark Bay Boat Ciub'
The club has just obtained possession OF It's new
$4,000 clubhouse, which was open to the pubic ior
the first tine. The house is in West Thiriy-fourth
ST. near Avenue G, covering most OF the three lots
owoed l,y the club. II Is a two story frame building
with "A brick front eOx}O feet. the frame addition
leinr 5Ox7O feet on the ground floor four bowling
ALLEYS, "A large billiard hall and several small ToOis
The second floor has hall J0x7O feet with n theatre
stage side balconies and frec,cape from The north
east end On the street front paroiS and receptions
rooms Tor women, also committee rooms. The cmD
has nincy-ivc active and twenty-five nonresident
memlers. Ii owns "A fine bOathOuse on Newark Bay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
RUTHERFORD
To BOND TIE TOWN FOR s7a, 600

ID BOND HE IJW-N fVIN % '''OoO'
A light vote was cast at the special election In
rutherford Yesterday. The vote the following
resolution passed at n meeting of the Mayor ana
Borough Council on May 81 Resolved, That the Mayor
and Council Of the Borough of Rutherford issue bonds TO
the amount of $4,000 for matchmaking the Streets
roads and avenues and Ond, the amount Of 100000
for the construction Of main outlet sewers, and such
parts of the trunk line sewers a. may be decmcl
necessary The resolution sustained BY the fol
lowing vote FG bonding, 1872 against bonding "a
Tie am punt for road, supposed to De sumciehl 70
macadamize $4,000 feet OF streets. At Is thought that
the bouds can be placed at par at d low IaIe oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Ncw-York Jockey Club races, Morris Park, 30 p. m.
Rapid Transit Commissioner No. % WGlam-st 80
D.
Annual parade OF Brooklyn Police force
New-York- Pittsburg baseball match Polo Grounds,
..
Board OF Education. p.
New-York Tennis Club tournament, Northumberland
forty. scventh-st and St. Nicholasav afternoon.
Captain Quinn courtmartal case 22d Regiment Armory.
p. m.
Park and Aqueduct Commissioners meetings
Club subscription dinner Brooklyn evening.
Music Tompkns square Park. s p. IN.
Puritan Lodge No. 339. +. and A. NJ reception,
Masonic Temple. 8 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
o,,c,~., No. a.
Strawberry
Cottage Pudding.
BY MRS. DEARBORN,
P,infisaI BoSfcn Cooking School.

FyiHip1I botfcr CooFiHg SeSooI.
Cream a cup butter; add q cup
sugar gradually, beating all the time;
then add I egg beaten till thick and
light. Mix together generous pint OF
pastry -four and tea sp. Cleveland's
Baking Powder; add this to the first
mixture alternately with one cupful OF
milk.
Beat we'll together, pour into a
buttered baking-pan and bake about
thirty minutes in moderate oven.
Cut in squares and serve with stcwcd
and sweetened strawberries and cream.
Copyright, 1891, by Cleveland Baking
Powder Coz
IRE oniy Ct5vldnd's baking fowdtr,
tie byepOytiont are maze for that.
"a like quantity OF
Cleveland's Baking Powder
goes further and does better
work than any otherof which
l have knowledge. 1t is
therefore cheaper"
S.b. S, 1892. MARION HARLANa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
pAS-tIC

Mrs. Gertrude Kesslcr. old widow who has been
maintained here for many Years by charitable people
belonging TO tie First Baptist Church, has fallen heir
10 a fortune valued at over $4,000. Her elder
brother, Henry, who died In Cleveland, Ohio, last
August was prosperous merchant and member Of
big drygcods firm. HIS will directed that his estate
should be- settled up within eighteen months and
divided between his brother Andrew and his sister
Gertrude. The latter had not been heard from for
twenty four years. \ Cleveland law firm has been
writing TO various addresses to find her since her
brothers death and has just succeeded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
JUNE SALE OF DRESS GOODS.

Our Annual Clearing Sale OF Dress
Goods begins to-day, June LIST.
Remaining lines OF summer
Tweeds, CheviOts, Gamers HAIRS,
Serges, CrepOns and Tailor SUIT
ings, at liberal reductions in price.
A quantity of Rich Novelty Dress
GOOds-best French and Engllsn
makes-nOw marked $1.OO. S1.5O
and S1.75 per yard; formerly
$500, $500 and $500 per yard,
respectively. .
The balance of our stock OF
Robes, richly embroidered, from
80 to $500.
All-Over Embroidered Serges
and CrepOns, by the yard.
IN THE BASEMENT.
1850 yds. Illumin'd Pin Checks
1900 . Hair Stripe Chev!Ots
1900 Cancels Hair Stripes
$500 Navy Blue Serges
to be sold at rs cents per yard,
full double width. The remnant
tables are filled with bargains.
JAMES McC REERY & co.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
gHE NEW SHIP COLOMBIA BREAKS RECORD

When the American steamship Colombia came into
port on Monday night. she came in n record breaker
having made the voyage from Colon in five DAYS and
twenty three hours. The Colombia Is the latest ad
dnon to the feet Of the Pacific Mall steamship Com
pany' and Is commanded by Captain W. q. Shackford
the commodore Of the line on the eastern side No
vessel has made the trip from Colon IN This nor
before In such = short time As the Colombia did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
HOWARD L. EMERSON FOUND IN PHILADELPHIA

Howard l.. Emerson. who has beer missing for
several weeks has been found by relatives and yes
terday was brought home. After searching for days
In the cities about Washington Emerson's brother
finally traced him TO Philadelphia and at last found
him lying seriously Ill in hotel in that city. Emer-
son was put on board train and by the time he
reached his mothers house In Plainfeh he was
delrous His condition is regarded Us very serious
NO opportunity has yet been offered to question the
young lawyer about the money matters which at the
time OF his disappearance were said to be in badly
mixed condition,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01

J. H. W. Chestnut. DR.. Max Henius. Stuart Mchl'ce'
Mr. and Mrs. J. F.. OTIS DR.. and Mrs. o. u ri'"'
the Rev :. c. wynn Mckenzie. Mr.. and MRS. W, -.
Iippincott. Charles D. Rogers. Mr.. and Mrs kooer
ward Mr. and Mrs Alfred seton. DR.. and MIS-
Ferdinand Venn William II. Taylor and j. F. wilmer
SPOON The steamship Saalc OF the same llne "hlch
arrived from Bremen. had among her passen gers
Iarker. Colonel Joseph Conrad. W e. kodhlan "eo'e'
Walter Konrad Born and Alois Jank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
HOME NE WIS.
Prominent ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

BRCNSwICK-P. Botkine. secretary OF the Russian
Legation and Alan tombstone OF the British
Legation FIFTH AVENUE-Senator George T. Erwin, OF
Pot.dam n. Y; ex-Congressman sydney F. Mudd OF
MARYLAND exCongr,sman George g. Symes. OF Colorado,
and Major J. F. Hanson, OF Georgia. HOFFMAN-Lieu'
tenant Governor William f. Sheehan Of Buffalo. and CEN
eraI D. II. Ha.tngs, OF Pennsylvania. STURTEVANT-
Fix Senator Titus Sheard OF Little Falls, y. Y WIND
sOR-Senator Leland Stanford, Of California and H. B.
Ledyara O Detroit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01

Correction Of Notice Mariners No. 50.-Notice 4,
hereby i,rn that about Juic 20. 1892 the char
actcr,tc the Hight at ship John shoal lght station
delaware Ilav " d. viii be- changed rom hNed to A"d
during pcrloi, II - seconds separated BY eclpses OF
4 seconds duration thus: Fixed cht 81 soc. lcilpsc,
a Zoo FIXED light 81 sec. Eclipse. The com.
mas bearing, Of the In which the light SHOWS re-
spccycy white and led will not be changed Will the
urd,r Of he light changed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
WENT TO PLAY ~ TIE PARK AND DID NOT Rr1rK,

Ha'iy Aheain, eleven years old. whose home is at
No. 4l4 East One hundred and ffteenth-st went into
the Central Park 10 play ball with several other BOYS
on saturday and dd not return. His parents were
searching anAously f)r him Yesterday one OF his
playmaes said that Harry had been struck ON the head
with bat by accident In the Park and was afraid 10
60 home. - "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01

Notice Il hereby given that the red iron spindle with
has been rebuilt Oh Spindle Rock, west side
Of entrance Edglrtown Iafbor Massachusetts Cape
I'ogc Lighthouse. T.. ~ nautical miles. Edgartown
Lighthouse, by Wi-W, II nautical miles. bearings
are magnetic and given approx inatcy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
NEWARK.
r,IEs ARRAIGNED FOR TRIAL.


Robert Alden Falcs the youth OF seventeen VINO
robbed and murdered Thomas Hayden, a clerk en-
> owed by the Potter Beeching Works in Mulberry ST.
ca April 80, arTaigncd for trial yesterday on Ill
m ,ictment for murder. Fales WAS perfectly composed
and apparently Indifferent 10 his surroundings. Two
LAWYERS had been assigned by the court 10 defend
him and the plea entered not guilty. The
counsel sought to establish the fact of their clients
insanity. Faless mother, dressed III WIDOWS "eeus
with Il young child at her knees, sat near one OF
the windows. The courtroom was crowded, many oi
the spectators being women. The first witnesses
testified TO material facts admitted by faes III HIS
confession The superintendent Of The factory where
the murder took place testified that fault had been
found with Fales emplOye. Police ouperh'
tendent Brown detailed The facts OF the arrest anu
confession Among the articles taken from fales on
the night OF his arrest were $3.50 III money revolver
and a dime novel entitled "Fipper Flynn the street
Patrol. or Knocking ont the Kidnspper.' The two
reyoves bought by Fales produced In court also
the life and 40 ball cartridges me Doitc WIZ, Wiz,
had contained the chorOiom used by tnes, . tahcl
from nj, oVerCOat pocket, WAS piJdutca III eNWe"tG'
Witnesses testified TO tales getung the baiestlck, ms
purchase the chorofoi, ana his presence near inc
factory about the time OF the murder
A fire broke out in a closet the second floor OF
the state Banking Companys building at ilalsey ana
Market SIS at a. m. yesterday, ana was eAuhgmsheu
hv the Waterman. The fire is believed to have been
pt incendiary origin file occurred n the same Dud
Ing III an unexplained way t"O "eehs "to'
Simon Doris OF S q J. Doris. matters IN Broad
ST. closed his store at - 80 a. m. yesterday ana
waikiki some distance down the street with FRI no VINO
said GOOD night when they reached the latiels mousse
scarcely had he closed the door when too men ap
preached Nil Doris, and ole ol them piOdu'eo
revolver demanding his money. Mr. Doris without
replying made Dash down inc street and sprahe
upon a horsecar half block away III the h S,
hiock he saw q police officer, who accompanied MIN
back TO the place where he had been attacked. Inc
robbers had ned. The neighborhood Is well hgh'eu oS
electricity
The funeral of the Rev. John y. StanSbuly was
held Yesterday at Christ Episcopal Church. n meet
inr If the clergy of the diocese WAS held pllOr
- the funeral and suitable resolutions were passed
the funeral service conducted by BISHOP Starhey
inc hural being in fairmOunt Cemetery. Inc PAL
hearers werp the Rev H. Merritt, Of MOntcalr, W.
H. UOllr of llackensaok, W. y. Barrow, OF snort
lIill,: Jtsepn H. smith, of Hamburg; ". I. WeDbe, OF
Newark: j. H. ButterwOrjh. of summit, W. H.
hughes OF Moristown: a. schuyler, OF orange, ana
Dean +. \. Hoffman, of New-l York