davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
SINCLAIR AT POLICE HEADQUARTERS.

Charles 5. Sinclair. bOoKheeper. twenty eight
old. OF No AZ West Onehundred and twenty
who was arrested i'll Chicago riday last arrived in
this city saturday night ia charge of agent Of the
American Guaranty and surety Company, ana was
locked up at Police Headquarters. Sinclair away
from the city on November II last. taking with Lin
$1,000 belonging TO the Armour Packing Company, by
whom he employed. After his Disappearance
II was learned that he also short 81, 800
accounts.
Surety had been furnished for Sinclair by the Amcii
can Guaranty and Surety Company aud Az mt Charles
r.. 1loa went Ia search OF him. lie fOnnd the lugi
tive and induced him TO return 10 New-Iork Linton
on the way photographed 10 Inspector Mclaughlin ~
have q detective hand to sinclair, who had
$500 in his possession. He promised 10 aid the
Guaranty Company Iir as possible In m1ailg good
Lie amount oil nis deialcatl0n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN,

A girl baby of No. 25s Bergenst. fell out Of the
bed where 1t was sleeping with Its mother Mrs.
Gallagher. Saturday night, and was killed.
william Halpn, who gives his address No. 1873
Wallsboutst., was arrested yesterday morning at 4
O'Clock for entering the OF Charles Lauer OF No.
467 Marcyavc., with the intent Of stealing. Laucr
and his sonin-law. Peter IIeddenbers who sleep
tng In an adjoining room, We're awakened By the
noise and going into the room where Ialpln was,
captured him. He locked up III the Thirteenth
Precinct station.
Among the persons arraigncd yesterday before JUS
uce Watson, In the Even Street Police Court was
David SHERMAN, who charged by Mrs. Catherine
schwsrzbarth. OF No. 80 Metropolitan-avc., with
larceny. Mrs. Schwarzbarth says that Silbcrman In
trOduced himself to her steamship agent, and
offered TO sell her tickets the instalment plan 10
bring q relative to this country She paid him IS,
but he did not send the ticket. Since he taken
into custody II has turned that th- prisoner has
swindled many persons In similar way. SHERMAN
was held for trial.
Two men broke into the liquor store OF Patrick
Casey. No. ITO Unl0n-s early yesterday morning, and
took $40 from the I'LL mud packing up cigars
and liquors for removal when Policeman Clark. at
tracted by the noise, entered the store and found
them. The two dashed through the front win
dow, smashing the glass and up the street. The
policeman followed them, occasionally rappng Oh the
sidewalk for assistance, and fired two bullets
men. PatrOlman Gunningcr Joined IN the chase. but
the thieves increased their speed finally disap-
peaYed down side street.
The Strong Place Baptist Church yesterday raised
over u 500 for the Carey Centenary Fund OF the
American Baptist Missionary Unlon. This Is more
Than twice the sum raised for the purpose last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
TO TAKE CHARGE or GREEK CATHOLICS
THE BAsILIAy MONKS INVITED TO MINISTER
THEM HERE

THE BASlIIAN MONKS INVITED TO MINISTER
TO THEN HERE.
Another bit OF business transacted by the recent
convention Of ArChbi,hOp- has the Hight. The
Arhbshcps discussed the question Of looking after the
Greeks and OIientals Of the Catholic faith now in TIL
country and decided TO ak the Basi!lan monks, Of
Asia Minor. 10 take charge OF their counrym"h III
America. The invitation Is nov on IT. way. and fl II
few months, at least, the result Will be made known
The circumstances which led up to this Invitation ARE
Dtcrcs ting. There only I'w thousand Greek
Oriental Catholics IN America. and group OF them
Is IN the Archdiocese VI t. Paul. They Il pace
able. nofensivc people and give trouble Dny In
direction. They use different religious rite from
Latin Catholics, saving mass In the ancient native
tongue ana most Of their priests married have
families. At first It WIS difficult {, get pr =; IN
their own race to attend to thcm bat In tine few
missionaries found. Tie difficulties Of the su:i-
lion when the ariicd priests began 10 appear
attended by their families, and when questions Of
Jurisdiction sprang up The American Bishops de
cd'd for all that married priest, would not re
ceived In this country, and Rome sustained them.
ordering the Eastern Bishops to send but ccibate
missionaries abroad These numerous la tie East
for If bachelor Is ordained priest he /, bound
perpetual celibacy, it j. only the married seek
Ing orders that Is permitted 10 live In the married
state after becoming priest. Hence nlany Of the
Eastern students OF theology the Roman Propa ganda
rid While at home, return for ordination and
greatly riciculcd thereon by their fellow Students from
Eur0p. ard America.
The question Of jurisdiction gave the American
bishop, more trouble. III" Orlcntals living In the
United States not subject to tic native bishops.
but TO farOr suEeiiO's In Greece and Asia. Their
priests thus little popes. and often dcied
annoyed the American bishops. In vain The latter
bcsou.ht the Roman authorities TO place these people
under American juiiscictiOn Cardinal simconi
steadily refused even the strong appeals of Dr. Ire
land, who had In his archdiocese the autOcIatc
III the syrian priests Finally the latter wa, caught
IN bold a,temp; to transfer his people TO the i'm
m, d.aie juri licOn 81 the Russian Bishop Of Sitla
and the Roman authorities at once placed the Greeks
and the Oncntas under the native prclntcs fo.-
bidding any Eastern priest 10 minister in the United
States until he had the permission. OF his own
bishop ut home: thn Of the Roman authorities, and
lastly OF the bishops Of America.
Tho last phase this business l. The invitation
"a the Pu.illan monks 10 settle In America. They |
lsvc been chosen becaaSr. since their foundation |
!, ZOO wears ago. tIey have followed 81. c-Iibat.
IL and are therefore accept able 10 IT." West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
ABBOTT'S BIG BREWERY BURNED.

ABBOTT,S BIG BREWERY BURNED.
THE LOSS s7s.ooo-pRoMPT WORK OF TIE FIRE.
MEN SAVES MANY BUILDINGS.
fire broke ont yesterday morning in the four story
brick brewery owned BY W. G. Abbott The building is
In Scholesst., and with the other buildings covers
nearly the entire block extending through TO Me erole
ST. and Bushwickave 1t IS also situated In the midst Of
cluster Of OF the largest breweries In the coun
try The nremen succeeded In combining the fire to the
building in which It started The brewerlrs ad-
joining the burned building Charles Frcse's and
Ernest Ochs's. In the Is situated the immense
brewery owned by Otto Huber. At time all these
buildings threatened with destruction bv the
names. The fire first 10y Gustave Wadhaier.
Huber. Charles Spaeth and William Obener. who
were returning from party aud while passing The
stable In Meser0e-st. smeed smoke. They SAW flames
issuing from the top floor of the large building. An
alarm turned In By Mr.. Waldbauer. After send
ing In the alarm Mr.. Wadhsuer back 10 the
building and, with the assistance Of the other men,
began the work Of rescung thirty valuable horses In
the stables. The horses had hardly been taken ont
when flames burst through the roof Of the stable and
appeared In the icehouse ana In the OF the four
story brick building, No. 201 Bushwtck-ave Five
minutes after the alarm had been sent In several
streams Of water were playing on the fire.
second aud third alarm, with eight special calls,
quickly followed the first alarm. Sparks carried
by the strong wind to the surrounding wooden tene
ment houses. ln many places where the sparks fell
small tongues OF name appeared. Many of tne tenants
who had been awakened by the glare and noise had
gone to the roofs OF their houses where they We're
p h ns0mns s a aSrs on on the esr as y @
pletely Quilted. Considerable damage was done by
water which was poured into the building and among
The damage Is estimated at $4,000: insurance un.
mOwn The origin of the fire Is u mystery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
4 REPORTED PURCHASE BIZ J. r. SUTTON.

4 cable dispatch from Paris. published yesterday,
contained the statement that james f. s'tion. art
collector and president OF the American Association
for the Protection and Encouragement OF art. thi,
city, had bought an important Van Dyck picture from
the Earl OF Caledon for about 800 900. attracted
good deal OF comment among artists and other lovers
Of the fine arts, who anxious To know IL the
association wouN become the OF the picture.
The painting Is portrait OF Maichcsa de ~plnoa and
child. II Is large work. i've feet by feet
and Is said to be In an excellent condition account
Of the small amount Of handling that it has under
gone. Its date Is about iG3: II passed from the
Spinola family 20 the Caicdon family In 1900. ana
has formed the chief feature OF the Earls collection
in London ever since
1t was exhibited at the Royal Academy in 1882.
According u the dispatch Mr.. sutton is going to SEND
tho picture TO this country ut once Mr.. sutton
nephew OF j. +. sutton. no attends to the latters
business here during his absence said 10 reporter
yesterday MY uncle and aunt are both IN Paris
~ present. am In constant communication With him.
but he has never mentioned his intcnt.on to bus
the picture alluded 10 Ia the dispatch OF ooursr.
do not know for whom the picture Is intended. rs
only learned OF Its purchase today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEVS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRk. SUNDAY. JAN. 90. 1898.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEw.YoEK. SUNDAY. JAN. 90. 1898.
ARRIVED.
steamer Ludgate I'M !Br IIown LONDON Jahuay
; i %'' n. % ,ae Bar q. Sss p M
steamer o.,r,tel.unde t'ieD: Muller, Rotterdam Jan
Stsa,ner Standard Geestemunde January o. in ballast
steamer Au.ania (Br. Watt. Liverpool. with ndse
aud passcngeis TO Vernon IL Brown Il Co. Arrived at
steamer Greece Cn,. London, ~ Win a. wa'' to =
in ballast to Ga"aHe iieyc. Arrived az the Bar a, iS
5. in ballast 70 Hermann Strusberg Co. Arrived vt
'e s n, Ia %ornAnde ;Fr, Laurent Hayre January
II, with mdse aud passengers TO FORGET Arrived at
"s s at 1rs ia Prince Dr. Willis Kym..,. December
Patras December 49, MALAGA December "a Csdiz Dscem.
Let ~. 81. Mlchaels January s. with mdss " John g..
steamer Bermuda (I,r IIslibnftol. Deneara and West
Indies Vim nd, and ,a'.t"SeI: to ont"tbrdse &
steauer Mandsrin (BiJ, Sturgeon. Prog-so January
H. with mdsc W b Munson Arrived a. the Bar at
STEAMER Basil (gr). McFarlane. Manao. Jsnusry g.
Para athaiv. - win mtse aud passengers TO Booth
Steamer Trinidad Bermuda. Janu9ty 10. with mdse
and passengers To \ F. Outcibrdgc Co. Arrived the
steamer IioIuois Pennington. Jacksonville and
Charleston. with iudse ana passengers I, William T.
steamer CITY OF Augusta. Catherine Savannah. with
md-e and ra'.enecis 10 u l. Walkei
steamer rawnce Ingram, wilmington, y c. with mds-
Steamer Old Dominion. Couch. Richmond and No'folk
with passengers To old Dominion IS Co.
S,eainsr civ Of Ns%.iiedfod, weaves' ' Tsii River
10 Vernon II Blown g. Co.
Bg Atlanta, Aidrch. IRgona. % days with mahogany
u Joseph Ware vessel 10 A. Abbott.
sandy Hook. y. j.. Jan. o.. 10 p. m.-wind south,
light breeze; hazy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
WHAT rs GOING on TO-DAY.

Trial OF w. Il. Hayes for perjury. General Sessions.
The Gioer Club, illustrated lecture D. III.
Ancient oder OF Foleseis' bali. Madison Square Gar.
den, y. III.
Republican Organization. X&Ist Assembly District,
SlNth-ave. and Fifty.sc,enth-st. p. IN.
Young Mems Christian Association anniversary AssocIa
ton Hail. y. IN.
Ncw-lorl Camera Club, illustrated lecture, No. 3lA
FI:thaNe.. s 80 D.
Medical Society Of the County u New.Yoik No j.
West FoIy.thrd.st. 80 p. IN.
American Nunisnstic and Archac logical Society No.
IL West fortythlrd.st.. 8 10 y.
Police officials annual dinner Demonieo's evening.
Life Union Insurance Company. policy holders meeting
Veteran Association 10th Ncw.YoIk Volunteer Infantry
9Th RI Rimeht armoiy, y.
BOominQdole Church Hall entertainment Boulevard
ana West SAty-e!ghtl-st.. evening.
SclIws-bschcr Klanken Cntcrstuetzungs V-Iein ball
jersey CITY. evening.
Columbia College Trustees. p. H.. Hamilton Hall,
Columbia College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23

JERSEY CITY.

Tie t:ccrion trouble In James Methodist Episcopal
Church, Jersey CITY Heights, has become intensified
With tIC &psc III time. and the announcement made
by tir pastor. the Rev. W II. Russell that lie would
preach the subject Sunday evening served to at
tract Of The largest gatherings that IN
the church last night. Almost every one who tOoh
an Glercst In the disturbance. who had Interest
la It's outcome. there. and long before the hour
fixed for the services the building was crowded. The
discourse purely personal In liz nature and moi
calculated TO heal Tn" breach. There was considerable
feeling manifested by the mrmbcis Of the church.
and the viii go 10 the conference even II II does
not get into the courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
BLOOMFIELD

fire. caused by a defective chimney. broke out in
the West Presbyterian Chapel Bloomfield at O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon aud entirely DESTROYED the build
ing. The morning services hsd Just been finished and
tile Sunday school In session when the alarm was
given The teachers in the school tried TO sbdns the
flames without tho aid Of the fro department. but
finding their efforts useless sent out alnrm. When
the frcmcn arrived the fames had taken = nrm hold
the building and resisted the efforts OF the nresn
for three hours. The loss Is r,tinntei Mt 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
ORANGE.
A CURIOUS CASE ENDED.

Mayor Laurence +. Fell, Of Orange, on Saturday
signed the warrants for the pay OF Dr. 7. F. Ph,lan
as CITY Physician. thus ending curious and c0mp
Gated case. The history Is peculiar one. Nearly
| year ago the Orange Common Council got ruf'ed
al certain actions of DR.. f. j. T.. Tetreault the City
Ply ,lcun. aud Il was decided 10 declare The Office
vacant. DR.. Tctreau heard Of the Intended action
and hurried off to TTentOu, where bill was rushed
through the Legislature providing for the extenfon OF
She OF Office OF the city Physicians IN the State
TO five years. and providing that the salary should
not be reduced The bill was rushed through and
sent Immediately TO Governor Albeit. who signed II
oirhand at y. III. on the day Of lis passage The
same evening the Orange Common Council. In *
norancr Of what had taken place at Trenton. met and
declaring the Office vacant. authorized the Poor and
Aims Committee 10 employ physician from tim" To
time as required. Dr.. phelan was so employed.
Last fail Dr. Tereault brought snit against the city
for hl, salary as city Physician having regularly
visited the anshousc and prescribed for the inmates,
the prescriptions being as regularly torn up aud those
Dr. Phclsn used. DR.. T"trcault said hc held over
under the clause: This act Shall take Effect I'm
mcdiat,ly.r The suit was defended by city Counsel
Lghthpc. who said that the phrase taxi" effect I'M
mcdiately' Immediately after the expiration Of
the day which the net was passed, that is. at Il
p. m, and hence the action OF the Common Council
in yacating the Office before IL p. m. was legal and
effective. The supreme Court soTc tinie nee III n
handed down d"csion in favor OF ihc cty. Dr.
1"trsull noticr Of intention 10 appeal and pend
Ing this settlement Mayor Fell ha, held back thc
warrants No further steps having been taken hy
Dr Tcireault the variants were signed and Ia curol-
case 1, ended.
The Essex County Tobosgan Club is having an I'M
cxamilcd succ,ss this season. On saturday night
Their. was a gala time. Oliver sumner T'all was |
present. lie was the original founder o' the club
Fully 800 guests present. and the sport was kept
up III midnight.
The Orange branch OF the vaesar Student, Ala |
SOC 'v has offered 5000 scholarship. for competition
among the y0ling of the Oranges. IhO," wish
ing To- compete address Mr.. jane, I. Dckin |
son. No. 20 El, Pari-,i. Fast Orang".
joseph Van Idorstin. hlRgaScmasicr of the >out.
Orange ace communication train the Delaware LnCki-
wanna and Western Rarpad, dropped dead IN III
baggagc-tar Yesterday Afternoon. IL was Van ldcl-
shines custom 20 clean his err sunday. and when
lie went there day he had a friend with him. lie |
sent the friend for cigars and when The |
friend returned Van Idrrstinc lying dead Oh iir |
noor Of his Heart disease /, believed {, have |
caused his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
HODOKEN.

Carl Broas. a carpenter working on building In
IlobOLrn was found ut late hour on SATURDAY
night unconscious In Eshth.si. lie was taken to
the police station where physician soon revived
him. He says that while his way 10 his home
In West IIobokcn he assaulted by two men. who
knocked him down and Kicked him until he became
unc0ns clous. Last week he received letter askIng
him 10 join the carpenters union, hut refused and
he believes that he was beaten for his refusal. lie
had his weeks wages IN his pocket but no nttemp,
Was made 10 rob him. lie sent 10 his home an
is still under physicians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
HIS SISTER SAYS HE HAS THREE WIVES.

Mrs. James Johnston. OF No. 1876 Calycrst., yeSter
day secured . warrant for The OF her brother
John Clark, whom she accuses OF threatening her
life. In various conversations with the clerk OF
the Lee Avenue Police Court Mrs. Johnston said that
her brother had three wives living. The first wife
he had married in London He deserted her and
came TO this country. Some time later he had gone
to Scotland and had married another. lie had
deserted her had come back America. The third
wife he had married i'll Harlem.
Clark wall be aIraigncd to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23

eject Cleveland and other prominent In National
affairs.
Til" Rev. Mr.. Garck, pastor OF the Bethany Bap-
list Church tcolored) arrested and held in bail
saturday evening. complaint OF Charles Smith, a
deacon OF the church. who said That Garllck had
threatened to shoot him. The arrest grew out OF
troubles long existing In the church. The pastor will
have an examination Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
ELIZABETH.

Mrs. Helen brown. one OF the bestnOwn residents
u the lower part OF this city. died Yesterday al her
home No. 213 Elizabet-ave. She WAS the widow Of
John =. Brown. who for years a prominent Re
publican at EllzabethpOrt. Mrs BROWNS daughter and
oIy cilu IL the VI" Ol Mlinid /. Moore, senior mem
Der Of the snlphullding firm of :. L.. Moores sons
Company the constructors Of the practice cruiser Ian
croft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
Az INSANE PASSENGER on THE TRINIDAD.

When The steamship Trinidad. from Bermuda at
lived AT h-r pier at WEST Tchth-st, yesterday morn
Ing. 4 cai was sent ont Tor IN ambulance. George
Prescott, IT.. thirtyfour years old. Of Tsnej, Mass
passenger Oh The Trinidad. became violently Insane
during the trip, and removed 10 Bellevus Hos
pital upon his arrival at tl, port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
DRESS GOODS.
Novelties for Early Spring.

Novelties for Early Spring.
Handsome Tweeds and Rustic
Weaves in CheviOts, Dappled
Mixtures In light, stylish eff.
fects Of Scotch make. to be on
sale to-day.
Early lines Of Paris Dress
Goods also open. Some of the
choicest to be shown this season.
j A MES EERY CO..
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
NEWARK.

A number OF prominent business men are arr,nstn o
for dinner 10 James Smith. IT, soon after his forma,
election as United States Senator by the New Jersey
Legislature. The givers OF the dinner arc nos,ir
Republicans. Invitations will Lc sent ia p-o.tdn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
BRCNSWlCK-A. !. del Camplo. OF the Spanish Lee
sa.iOn at Washington. FIFTH AVENU E-Scnator George
j. foar. OF Massachusetts j. Stewart Wallace NJ p. o.
England and Henry J.. Pierce. OF Boston. HOLLAND
IL. L. Ledyaid president OF the Michigan Central Rail
road Company. ST. JAMES-Senator George u. Vest
VI Missouri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
KILLED WHILE ryrOUPLIyG CARS

Peter J. Allen. thirty years old. o. No i3s Living
stonave.. Albany. conductor on freight train of
the Newy York Central Railroad. while engaged In I'M
coupling In the yards at EleveDhave. and Sixty
drstst.. this city, yesterday. and killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23

still Unsettled .-Facctlous Frend-Well. have you
and your wife yet settled TO who Is speaker Of the
house
loung lIusbanG-NO yet We usually occupy the
chair togcther.-tlndanap polls Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
LINENS.

In connection with the cOntinu.
alton of our General Sale of
Housekeeping Linens, we shall,
to-day, add two choice lines of
Hemstitched Dinner and Tea
Sets.
Sizes and prices as follows:
SxlO Sx12 SKA
$3.50 Y11.OO $3.50
Recent prices for same were
$3.50, $1,000, $3.50.
9x1O 9X12 Okla 0x16
$1,000 $3.50 $500 $3.50
Recent prices, $1,000, $22.5O,
SO 400. $3.50.
1Ox1O 1Ox12 1Ox14 1Ox16
$3.50 $3.50 5000 S22.5O
Recent prices $500, $1,000,
$4,000, $1,000.
j AMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
Peptik Bread
Is Something NeW-A Bread Without Yeast.

Yeast fermcn decomposes plain English rots and this fer
menaon destroys part Of the nutrient qualities of the -four and
bread that peculiar yeasy which does belong
bread Yeast bread Except when stale toasted when
taken stomach iermens causes sour stomach
In Peptk Bread the nutrient quality Of the flour is
tanned 1t is the best bread for every person, and
especially dyspeptcs. 1t is healthier than yeast bread
paIatable, promotes digestion and is much less
trouble to make.
lady "Ths receipt for Peptk Bread has been worth
hundreds Of dollars The bread light so sweet and so
good, and so little trouble to make"
Peptk bread can be made in hour, yeast bread re-.
qures from to IL hours The receipt for making Pep.
tk Bread is copyrighted but is yours for the asking
Send and address Ga postal card will do) to the
CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER Co, 81 FULTON ST, NY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
SA lied.

Steamers BOwdcn, for Jack u .v,e; ROYAL Prince
Mstsnas, Stfabo. Liverpool Delaware. Gonaives.
Ship Union for bremen.
Pigs Alice Biadshaw. for Pot Pfince: c Sweeney
Santo-.
sailed via Long Island Sound Steamers Lucy Miller.
for Passport; II l. Dinock. Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrise 7Itset OJMoon set, II IS m Moons sge
HIGH wATEi: TO-DAY
-Sardy Hook II c9Gov Island II t2Ile.l Cate 81
l. M-ssndy Hook .....uUv. Isa ID He'll ate 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD TO TIE WEST.
Pennsylvania limited leaves New York l2 100 noon
~ arrives ct CHICAGO IL 100 noon next day. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23

Such bargains as we offer in Prince
Albert Suits stand out in bold relief.
They're values that arc good as gold
We put into every garment the same
skilled workmanship that your ollie
tante tailor would who charged You
$1,000, but there's the advantage in
buying of us NOW. Our price $500,
material Clay Diagonal. Better ones,
silk lined, for $500, worth $4,000.
Open evenings until I o'clock.
A. II. KING Il CO.,
627.62o
Broadway.
near BIeecker ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
Announcements.

HENRY A. DANIELS NJ D..
30 WEST 69TH.ST.
,nDs..y q: q n S1s:a* sy.ss" o,ss.s