davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19
THE COURTS.

NOT ALLOWED TO EMPLOY A CERTAIN MAN.
A judgment entered in the supreme Court yes
terday in the Of the ". j. Johnston Company,
Limited, the publishers Of 3" The Electrical World"
against Walter r. Hunt and the Electric Age Publishing
Company. by the judgment Hunt has been entOned
aud restrained from working for the Electric Age
Company and that company Is also enloned from en-
ploying Hunt retaining him in its employ The
facts upon which the suit founded are that In
June, $780, Hunt entered into an agreement with the
Johnston Company by which he agreed to work ex-
clusvey for it for term Of five years at salary
of $4,000 a year Prior % entering the employ Of
the Johnston Company, Hunt had been In the employ
Of the former proprietor Of :" The Electrical WOrld'
and had acquired an extensive knowledge Of It's bust
ness methods. This knowledge the company alleged
in the action was the iuducement which led IL 10
enter into the agreement with Hunt In 1880, and 10 pay
him n large salary for his services. The Johnston
Company asserted that about the first OF January,
1891, Mr.. Hunt demanded the sum OF $4,000 In cash
and threatened that unless his demand was complied
with he would leave the plaintiffs employ, taxing
" half Of il business away with him. The company
did not feel Obliged 10 comply with Mr.. Hunts de-
mands according TO the story told by It's president on
the witness stand and Mr.. Hunt carried out his threat
and left the employ Of the plaintiff and entered that
Of the defendant the Electric Age Publishing Company,
which is engaged publishing the paper called The
Electrical Age The Johnston Company then brought
suit through It's attorney, Thomas J. keglarm. and
Judge Ingraham, before whom the suit was trleo,
decided that the facts maintained by the pla1nuu
were correct and gave Judgment in favor OF the
plaintiff restraining Hunt from working for the Electric
Age Publishing Company during the period for WHICH
he had agreed 10 work for that company tIlat Is,
to the first Of June, 1880. ard also enIoinns ue
him at any time during thc same Perlod-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19
cor,pr CALENDARS FOR TODAY.

Supreme courtGenelal Iem-I.eSess continued ,,o,o,
'a supreme C1uSt-spseiaI TenpOr. l-Adourned until
lssa s iS, T 59 1855 451 s s
2s5 ssS ,s1 lSS 1862 $500 1872 li 1877 1893 i''
xe '1$5 ,'SI''i s sss; U.s. ss ss
s sSis sS ts s sS!, gds 80 oe5 ss3 s $S
1855 $33 1851 goo gOi sos 1921 1900
be G sSt t couSpat II-Betoe Jcas to 10
G ;S%S courrar IvDefore Barrett. Jcases to b
De sgFSsatSs cour-Beioro Ransom $40 calendai
For prol.t wills Of Emel8s j. CHmeh1 . ea'I Iamss
; co,tes 10 a. M t;eolnno Cobb, benjamin Rgssak.
Patrick t2gsn Daniel Baa'st y Jass Rps taSu
KotGaiiqs u Herman Dora II. Berg. Ester Pagan a"A
Common P,osEeScTal rerm-Adjourned until FEB. 2,
SS% HS,%hSs f h.SSoa
SS%%sa r;' i.S " 3
3 comasa pa.t tS Fen .a it2 l; css.A
SS@mGa to tt sen. Tefq from E, 'IlHfo'' Book
SGpi Sr GSapSeal TemNSSOis fsedmsn, T.
Gg,5 n. ssse 81 cdcnGar MeAd'" j.
superior Court Trial TermParts IL and III-Adlourned
Cty Special Before McGown, y.1Mcs9ns
No., 502l 226, $3.50 $3.50 1929 1851 24so aeis SCH.
City Court-rria Tern-Part II-Before FizsimOns. j.
No. 5675 o53s. i9l7 $500, 5537; ,ii2t. 1889 wv.v
No Sos9 800. 1850 S5oS 5s5l 49, 1880 1882 sS.s'
aiss $3.50, aasd 5l72, 1917, i7's So3s $40. %t'2'
Civ Court-iriI Ttrm-Psrt Iv-rcforc Newourger, !.
short Nos. 674j 07s7. 5797, OTIS, 1887, osSS
Uii9 GS22, 1854, 6s73 Gi79. GS63.
Court 81 General se-sions-Part I-Refore MARITIME, j.,
and Assistant District Attorney Wauhope Lynn-Nos 70
g. inclusive. ,.
and 4. AMI T. n
Court 81 General Sessions-Plrt IlI-Before Cowing j.
Assistant District Attorney MaedonaNos 10 3, IN
elusive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19
PjSSENG ERS SCIRLD ~ i TUNNEL.
TRAIN THROWN FROM THE TRACK BY
BROKEN GNIr-NONE HURT

4 TRAIN THROWN FROM THE TRACK BY A
BROKEN GNIIl-NONE HURT.
More than 100 passengers i'm a local. New York,
New Haven and Hartford passenger train narrowly es-
capped death in the Fourth ave tunnel at O'Clock
yesterday morning. Train No. -, which left Port
Chester al O'Clock and due at the Grand Central
station at . O3. was running at the rate Of about
twenty mile, an hour on the middle track Of The
tunnel. When II reached SEVENTEEN st. the engine
aud four cars jumped from the track. The front
trucks Of the dith car also let the track Tire engine
and cais ran about 800 feet after leaving the track.
cutting daeoually acro,, to the up track, sma,hu;
the tics for short distance. Tie engine and cars
were badly damaged.
The Passengers became greatly excited. They all
lef, the train when il came 10 stop, and there Wa>
"a panic ia the tunnel until it learned that no
one had been injured. The passengers then walked
TO the FLY eighth and Eighly-siXt st. stairs. where
uiey reached The street above.
A piece % rail about four iuclcs long. which was
probably broken of by the preceding train caused
the accident. The tIack-wulhcr who had passed the
spot twenty minutes before said that the rail IN
perfect condition then. The track was badly
damaged. The ties were broken and the rails wcro
torn up Traffic in the middle tunnel WAS suspended
until early IN the evening. when The track cleared
about twenty minutes each for hour and half.
No blame attached 10 any of the emplOycs bN
the officers either OF the New York Central or the
New York and New-iiaven roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19
FOR THE DEVELOPMENT or APPLIED ART.

The fourth anniversary Of the establishment Of the
New York Institute for Artist Artisans was observed ut
Chckerng Hall yesterday. This Institution founded
by artists and firms with the cooperation Of many
others Interested In the practical development Of art
10 supply advanced opportunities for the study Of ap
piled art over students have been enrolled since
opened and well known artists have constituted the
corps Of Instructors under the superintendent John
Ward stlnson. the leading exponent Of the principles
and methods under which the school Is conducted.
The ends mined At stated 10 be 8" To quicken
originality, sharpen observation, stimulate broad com
parson and sympathetic interpretation 70 strengthen
and refine artistic iud sment, analysis selection
IauG"Iucnt. Imagination, for the most generous and
practical application. TO connect the most thorough de-
velupmcmt Of the Intelligence and sentiment with the
widest possible practical development Of the eye aud
hand IN many branches Of applied taste, and make the
student at refined tasteful and Observant
creator, expert, valuable and selfsuppO'ting
worker"
About 900 people, most Of Them students in the
school, gathered in Chckering Hall yesterday 10 listen
10 Professor stimsOn's Illustrated lecture AIT
short addresses The need Of arstarti am study
also made by Professors Harry Barnes and Conrad
Rose Dichl. In the evening there cXhibi
ton OF drawings. followed by informal reception
and dancing at the rooms Of the institute. NO. lao
West twenty third 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19
OPPOSING W. J. FLoRENCE'S WILL.

Objections u the probate OF the Will of William
j. Florence were filed in the surroSaes office yesterday
by Edward b. C0nlhl, his brother. Ausne Key merit
represents Mr. Conhn and lie says that the VIII offered
r probate /, not the last will OF Mr. Florence u-it
IL wa, not executed according - the statutes ana 10
ILLEGAL and void The citations fJg the probate Of die
will are returlabe today.
4, the Tim. tho Will vas nlei FIR probate a number
~ Mr. Florence, RELATIVES declared That IN Their -e
lief Their, W., codicll TO the will which lid been
concealed by some one This codicil they de'A FSu'
Mr. Floerce had Toll hem be had executed '~id III
II he had made Il nunlicr Of charitable OeIEeats' '
side. providing fOr one u his relatives VINO l. "a"
~ m. alleged disappearance OF this cOdcl. the contest
has ..f.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19
AFTER THE GRIPPE.
The Grippe Responsible for More
Deaths After Recovery Than DUR
ing Its COurse-IaOw 10 AvOid
the Danger.

Grpp., in ITSELF t. bad enough, debillt1thg eho"s"
but the after effects The sowness Of recovery "'
Give il great Danger IN most cases the person du .
have sufficient vitality rally after the disease lVseh ~
la.-rd The forces ~ nature were too weak 20 coh'"
with the debility which the Grippe had left.
10 J., sad to rhlnk how many people have de1 VINO
might have been saved nature had been properly asS7 ~
and fortified after the grippe had been driven from "e
system. Many physician, realized this fact ana "Ss's
their uatent, the dangerous after effects BY D~he
~, and stimulating their systems. This and be
done IN bu. one way. and that j. By the steady ana n
crate use Z pure. Jet powerful stlnulmt 4he'c
but one ab.outev pure and medicinal 7tmnont Know"
10 the profession and the public, and that Is Duy
p,,r Malt Whlskey The moss prominent scientists and
plyalcianr Of the land ndorse liz purity ana value IL
not a new whs,ey 1t has been before the puohc foe
yra. IL Is ~. cheap dccocton but pure dstatiOn
IL lulors tone the stem pusslbe In no Othor Hu,
ner and the blood cousins through me veins VIII
renewed ygor superior In every respect. ana now
ever much any interruptions druggist grocer may SEEK
10 lead you t believe IL contrary. b. not deceived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19
ARTISTS, MODELS GO on LARK AND REPENT

Two prctty artists models, named Geneyevc Wo,ley.
nineteen Yeas old and Lulu Nallcau eighteen wears
Old living al no 3iJ East Eleventh st.. were prisoners
at the Yorkvile Police Court yesterday. They eN-
pected friends on Wednesday night and having nothing
in the house with which 70 encra them nj supper,
put their heads together and after little tall. the}
went 10 Ebcrard schmidt grocer al No. AL Fourth
ave-, and ordered three pnts oil champagne quart OF
sherry pint Of clgct and box Of sarne- 10 De sent
to Their addrcs, saving: This is 10 be put on Mrs.
Carney's account. Mrs Carney whose address j. said
To be No. 100 MadisOn-ayc., /, customer OF schmidt
and the grocer sent the articles requested BY The
models. After they mad been delivered the grocer
became suspicious. and mahiug inquiries learned that
Mrs. Carney had not ordered the wine. schmidt then
Informed Detective Maarhey, Of The Thirty fifth ST.
station and no called upon the asS and found them
enjoy ing the feast by thcmsclvc~ They had emptci
a bottle OF champagne and had eaten the saIrlncs.
Malaraey ted tci and took the rest Of the wine
away with him. The girls, after being locked up all
night in the police station were alagucd before Justice
Hogan They both re>OIted to tar. when so moved
the grocer tiat fused 40 prosecute Inc -iiIs were
discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19
TROUBLES OF BUSINESS MEN.

Deputy sheriff Finn has received an attachment foI
10 400 against John f.. Archer. Of 40. - Broadway
who live, in Washington. ID. g., IN favor Of James
J. McCabc f0r goods delivered and work done by
Francis r. Fn-t aud Cyrus Cnrrier a sons. Mr..
Archer has been engaged for many years In selling
territory rights to Use his gao fuel process. The
Sheriff served the attac hncnt Oh eight people. but
nothing WIS found 10 levy on.
The National Bank of Commerce yesterday entered
Judgment for 9I3G 3l against the Whltemnn Pulp and
PAPER Company. Of Dansvlllc y. n.
Deputy sheriff Muvancy has received IN eNccu
Don for $1OlQ against lSagc Epstein coal dealer, OF
cntha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19

The COST Of No. 4 A. which is the No 4, but
with the "staatz Zctung" Building and site ex-
Guided f. put down ut 81 3O2. 900. 81 100000 less
The sumo omission for ste No reduces Its estmatei
yalne to ~ is2DoO. The city already owns real
estate I'm sites marked No. 4 and No. 3 valued ut
sl44 600 Police Commissioner Charles J. Ma Lean,
nppe,rtug A. counsel fF Oswald OtendOrfer and the
stantz Zaung~ Company. asked that the con federation
Of the various sites 10 laid for n fortnight Mr. M~1
Lean and hi, client, lad evidently received " tip
Lst the site which included tho sisau Ieitung
property Via about to be selected. lie urged that
IT would be only Just and fair 70 Mr.. Ottendorfer
that he should have opportunity to forinulst MS
obI,-Ions b. having his property akcn. The Mayor
and Recorder strongly opposed much delay. Con
,pller Myers proposed b. have the matter 20 over
for n week No. a favor Mr.. MbcLenn and Mr.. ottcn'
dorfer but II was finally decided to postpone the
sel.ctiou uuii saturday at 10 30 M The I'M
preston prevails that II Is already ordained that one
~ tie rryon Row sitcs viii be selected ~
Among the plans prop0''h "hS one by Nuham
"A large property owner. lie rad ~ paper Proposing
To- take thr Pulitzer Building and adjoining property
for the purpose - n municipal hullding. ne al
ync,t.- A lite bounded hy Park Row. frankfort 81.
and EO,est. the line crossing the Bridge AMI eN
tending Ia tho middle ~ tie block. aud strikng i:h
pn,r N Sortl william st. with area II $50 f'F,i
frontin. on PARK ROW, and SEQ hrt deep Mf. NrI
Nm advanced an elaborate scheme for utilizing the
Pulitzer building. and erecting another one bhe II
with 4. dome Beside, the Office, FOR The mum lpAl
departments. IN" protector wond prnVld' III u ~"
CON sintions rlr tho National Guard. In case ~
riot which should hc CONNECTED with the arInories
uptown hy railroad tunnels. Mr. Nelson's plAh Wa
r.rrlr,d ~ the special committee on sits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19

Two brothers have died on Long Island within
a day Of each other. one at Flushing on Wednesday
and one ut milestone yesterday. Appplexy put
sudden end to the life Of Augustus C. Graham yester
DAY morning. He dropped dead al his home In
Eeventh-st. in Whitesione. Mr.. Ciruham was wei
known in the hardware and gun trades throughout
tire country. rs lie for long time associated
with the large firm Of Hartley a. Graham. dealers
In firearms I'm this city. BESIDES this. he was the
founder u The Field GassT and Of Electric En.
gnccriug," two New York publications. lie was
siXty-nvc years old
ON Wednesday his brother james V. Grahnm. died
In his home In Flushing, from con gesion Of the
brain. He about sixty years old. and had re-
tired from business about fifteen years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19
THEY WILL STICK 10 THE CABLE SYSTEM.

i. 4. Il. Widcner director III the Metropolitan
Traction COMPANY aud on" OF the leaders In that
concern cnmc Ia Ncw-l0rk yesterday from Phill
dcphi 10 look after the Interests of the company in
this city He wa ~ccn by Tribune reporter at the
Hoffman House and said You can say On my Puthor
its that the Metropolitan Traction Company will not
use any other traction power IN the surface lines It
controls, or may control In the Wture, than cable
power We are disnctiyely and essentially c0ble
company. We like that system of motive power for
surface runds I'm ccs and thorough believers In 1t
10 the exclusion Of all other systems Whatever
roads We may obtain control Of we Will use the cable
system Of traction. As to whether or not We have
leased tho Ninth-nve. surface road have nothing to
say Neither can | say anything about the Third
ave road Ne have no Intention whatever, Of putting
a trolley system on tho 5ixt,-ave ROAD. We viii
Put = cubic plunt there aiid no ~nel'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19
~nAxKs ror COLONEL GEORGE BLISS.

At regular meeting Of he Republican Club Of the
CITY o. NewYo, held at the clubhouse at Fth-aye. No.
$50 the lJ:h DAY February following resolutions
were unanimously edo, I'D:
Wherc1s. Colonel George Bills has since the lac
election been continuously engaged counsel for the
Republican sta" Committee upon - request and with
out pccgniafY compensation running down and expos
ing the shameful practices whereby 2trg Of p1li:icM
consprators ha succeeded Ia stealing the senate of tn,
State. Therefore De Il
Resolved by Republican Club 81 the Ci:y o New
York, that IT. thank. Dc and hercbv tendeied
70 Colonel Eliss foi hi, patriotic aud unScn,h efforts In
the cause q decent politics and honest elections.
Resolved That copy of there resolutions properly
authenticated. De Transmitted u Colonel Bliss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19
UlTANA TOHICcO SEIZED

SpccIoA Agent Mccoy seized Yesterday eight bales
Of Havana tobacco belonging 10 jose hnnrcz. Tho
eight bales part Of large impOriati made last
fall and stored In IA warehouse at no. l4j Front It.
The invoice entered filters, dutiabe at % cents
II pound. hut The eight bales seized were found To-
contain large percentage ~ fine wrappers. which
the dnty b. ~ a pound. Thee wrappers we're packed
carefully In the bottoms of the bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19
TILE WILL OF JOIN Jay KN0T.

The will OF John jay Knox was filed In the Snrr9
gates ONCE 10, probate yesterday. 1t Is exceedingly
short document and r. written On sheet Of letter
par.,r OF the National Bank N M Republic. IL
was executed August 10. 1898. The entire estate
is bcqneatr-d To- his wife, Caroline Elizabeth Knox,
and she II made sole executor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19
RUSSELL SAGE FILES 4 JUDGMEyr.

Russell sage yesterday through his attorney, Francis
C.. Reed entered judgment for S2,0l0 in the City
Court against Joseph Harper, the Wall Street
operator and horse fancier, who lives ut the Everett
Uou.e for q balance Qua on note. The ease xss ~
ctdod Ia Mr. Sage's favor shoN Tina ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19

made: To- the University Presbyterian Church. lot
the benefit OF the Emanuel Mission, $500 the csuuo
OF the estate 10 be divided among the American hO''
society. ;he Board Of Home Missions oil tle nv. ~
terrain CInIFch the Board OF Foreign Missions VI "o
PRESBYTERIAN Church. and tie society for the h"P''l
mcnt and Relief Of Poor WcmeD. j. Alden N'c'" -
appointed executor for the sale Of the pai'dh ''n
.'ti.,v'.gs iu the tetatOr', TpOm and lhom"' D''
f. 90 sell The stocks and bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19

Trenton. y. j.. Feb. II (speoaD.-rhc supreme Court
today refused II new trial - Francis Lingo. who was
convicted In The Camden courts 81 the murder Of
MARY Miller. The decision given verbally ana
briefly by Chief Justice Icasey, who said that every
Judge on the supreme Court bench had examined the
evidence IN the cisc agreed with the jury which
tried Lingo that he guilty OF murder in the first
degree The door, Of the Court Of Errors and Appeals
are still open % the condemned man, but with such
.ldF,'cd hopeless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19
iFOR I NEW MUNICIPAL BUILDING
CONSIDERING VARIOUS sIrEs-oswALD OFTEN
DORFFR OBJECTS.

The special Municipal Building Commission created
by ie Legislature In 1888, whose existence had been
almost forgotten, held a meeting at the Mayors ONCE
YESTERDAY It's members had apparently made mp their
minds to do something at last, and to do II at once
Tn, commission Is composed of the Sinking Fund Com
missioners the Mayor. Recorder Controller. Chamber
lain and chairman Of the Finance Committee OF the
poard Of Aldermen, and the Register, County Clerk ana
Surrogate the first meeting since October last
There were present Mayor Grant, Recorder Slnyth'
Controller Myers Chamberlain Grain, Alderman DrOwn'
Req ,tcf Fitzgerald aud County Clerk MckeMa. sur
rogac Ransom the only absentee III his last
annual message the Mayor referred to the act THAT
many department, Of the city occupied offices In pri-
vate buildings at annual cost for rents OF over
100000 and added that steps would be taken shortly
TO secure the erection OF new municipal building
The report Of the special committee, Controller
Myers Rtgi,ter Fitzgerald and County Clerk Mckenia'
laid before the Commission 1t Included. a report
from Eugnecr Mclean, OF the Finance Department. on
seven sites under consideration. No. Is the site
bounded by Chambcr,st.. Warren st., Broadway and
Churclrst No. = /, bounded By Rcadc, Chambers and
Centre SIS This site Involves the opening Of ne"
street sixty feet vide. from Chamberost to Readc st'
lust east u the Emf grant savings Bank building no
, is strongly recommended. 1t los between Chambers
IT,, PARK Row. Ccnrc-st and new street u DC Opencn
on the wet. 80 Is the " staitr-Ieltung Site ana
J.. bounded b. Tyon Row, Duane--t., Park ROW ana
CoHtic ~ IT Ilkth, ISNle OF 'l) nan ti"'V "'u
E,adest. must be- closed aud Chtnbers IT. aIrhed
over. No. ~ IS the No. 4. but excludes the
.staatl Lcituug7 Building. No , ID similar to No.
l. but smaller II extends ouly Ia lte,de-st IN the
north 40. Il is bounded by Warrrn-st. Park Pare
Broadway ard "a new Street TO be oIened 200 feet
W,ot Of Broadway. II would require The archlng OF
Murray Il. No. Is somewhat uconvenient II lies
between Ann. Bcekm,n and Nassau ats. and Park Row
Tho estimated vane aud Of the several ltes were
given by SIR. Mclean a. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19
cCyTRlc1S ron CRY PRINTING.

Contracts for supplying the city with printing and
llthoglnphlng for the year awarded yesterday
by the Board of City Record, follows: Martin Il.
Brown. printing and HthOgraphIng S2o,2OS IL; John
+. Hahn. printing, S430 26; VI. schcSinger a Bros,
III ga G6; Philip lianschfcger. lth0gmphing. $500
total .3l ,O73 o.. There five bids. EN- Excise
Commissioner w. L. Mitchell. who used Ia be the city
printer I'm The County Democracy days put in one Of
them Mr.. Mitchell Just before the last election
iUned Tnmmany Hail. but he got no contract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19

The General Term OF the supreme court yests'uA1
affirmed the order adludgins n L beihie'H' T"ee"'
u,mmett and Charles Bernhem. directors OF Tie liar
,r, l,h,inr COMPANY e. be in contempt VI court IN
disobeyns stipulation entered into in court that the
mon mined would not take any steps In ehioiV'he
Judgment AGAINST the Harlem company "M'h h1o
L,.n obtained. it was alleged By coiinsion lhls luao
mont WIS in favor OF the Manhattan Electric Llsh1
romuauy. The Bernheims went ahead and pioVlded
for the payment this judgment. IN spite u inc spa
att
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19
nryRr rKx HR0EcK cAMAGE,s VIZ

The will OF Henry fen Brock Carnage, who was
found dead In the University Building a few days
ngO. fled for probate IN the surr1gates Office
yesterday. II executed on June /, 1891, In the
presence OF Eugene O'Cowor and Frank :. Curracr.
There a number of personal requests OF small
amounts. and the following charitable requests are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19

POSTAGE Ok lMIT41IlN OF LYPEWMIING.
Postmaster Van Cott has been informed by The Post
Office Department that Circulars etc. the lcati mat
ter which is reproduced by mechanical process In
such close imitation Of ypewritine that It cannot be
readily DISTINGUISHED thereir,m. may not be cent by
mail at printed rates. hut must he prepaid
leif
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19
rRAyKEYBERG AHEAD THIS TINE.

The divorce suit OF the Frankenberg 'amiy. when
co,,ed fight In the County Courthouse Oh "'uhesuaN,
came up again before Judge biNchoi' III the 'ou'' u
~ ~, ,..,erd,v and there was no further
r"mSie in trying it. The wifes case was dsmisse1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19

noon. Mayor Grant, Corporation Counsel CLARK,
street Cleaning Commissioner Brennan, Professor
Charles F. Chandler, Of Columbia college, and posi-
bly, Mr. Cantor, and or two others interested In
the BILL will be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19
10 consInrR SrRErr rrrANLyG PINS.

The proposed new street-ccaning bill. drawn by J.
c. Carter aud recommended by the Mayors Advisory
street Cleaning Committee, tyl be considered at II
nrivnte conference az The Mayors office hi, after.