davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-27
\ ru1 advertisements.
To Let.

tsAs. 4 WE'LL FURNISHED
s,:S Cottage at No. 254 Beretania
MsE. Street. Terms reasonable APP
ply t. J. F. MORGAN,
33G5-tf Queen Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-27

June IL, 1898, being the common ora
ton of the birthday of Kamehameha /,
falling on Sunday, MONDAY, June ~,
1898, will be observed as Public Holt
day, and ali Government Offices
throughout the Hawaiian Islands will be
closed on that day.
J. a. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, May "a, 1898.
33S9-2t I431-3t
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE,
HONOLULU, III. 1. May %, 1898 4
Notice is hereby given that JONA-
THAN SHAW has been appointed Tax
Assessor and Collector for the First
Division, Island of Oahu.
THEO. G.. PORTER,
Minister OF Finance.
1885, I4S1-1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-27
To Let.
Eiiijjji,.

! Cottage on Beretania Street-$25 per
month
! Cottage On Beretania Streets 500 per
month.
l cottage on Fort Street.
! Cottage on Beretania Street, opposite
Ice Works.
3 stores on Nuuanu Street, near
Beret2n;A Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-27

Be rrESAcIED by the Executive and
Advisory Councils OF the Provisional
Government OF the Hawaiian
The sun., 1893-06-14
The Object OF Peck. Trip to Europe.

ALBANY. June 13-It was reported here to-
day that Charles F. Peck. eX-Commisslonor OF
the Bureau Of Labor Statistics who is to stand
trial on tho charge OF destroying public docu-
ments last fall in the shape OF tariff circulars.
will not return from Europe until next Febru-
ary Mr.. Peck goes to Europe as the repro-
sentative Of a syndicate Of American Journals.
He viii visit All the European countries and
Which, he viii contrast tho &C Conditions % ift Of thu m
laboring classes Of those countries with the
samc class In America with reference to a high
or low tariff; District Attorney Eaton said tRls
afternoon that he might postpone Mr.. Pecks
trial until fall i hc thought Mr.. Peck would re-
turn by that time. Otherwise he would pro-
coed against his bondsmen.
The sun., 1893-06-14
A RUNAWAY BROOKLYN BOY
Caught on the Train Mt Kingston on HI
Way to the Catskilis 10 XIII Bears.

Caught the Train Mt Kingston on His
Way to tho Cntskilis 10 XIII Bears.
KINGSTON. NY. June 13.-Benjamin McAleer
atwelve-year-old boy from Brooklyn. was cap
tured here last night in n rather peculiar
manner. The lad left Jersey City on West
Shore train yesterday and purchased a ticket
for Newburgh. He did not got of when the
train reached that city. but as crowd OF pas
sencers alighted from and got on tho train at
that station tho conductor did not notice the
movements Of the boy. After the train had gone
aboutten miles. the cond uct OF. in going through
the cars, saw the boy apparently asleep and
awakened him. He Informed him of the fact
81. passing .NewhurEh. and tho lad said:
Never mind; will get OF at Kingston" Ills
who notin policeman. at the Union Depot
here and he was taken into custody. When
questioned he said that he was going to visit
All uncle In NewburCh and that his home was
at u South Sixth street. Brooklyn.
The boy was kept ut the Court House over
night and despatch forwarded by Chief OF
Police Hood to the address given. This morn
that she would start for Kingston Immediately.
She reached here this afternoon. when it was
learned that her husband. John McAleer. il en-
ployed as fireman at Havemeyers sugar re-
finery. Brooklyn; that Benny mysteriously dis
appear red from his home on Monday. and that
he had no relatives ut Newburgh or anywhere
along the Hudson. Tho boy. when questioned
Catskill Mountains to hunt hears and wildcats.
It is not likely that he will visit the mountains
this season. as he returned with his mother to
Brooklyn tonight.
The sun., 1893-06-14
Glass DAY Ar CORNELL.
Tho Clnss Poem md Class Essay Read by
Girl Students-25O Graduates.

GIrl Students-%SO graduates.
ITHACA. June 13-The class-day exercises at
Cornell were held to-day In the presence OF o
large number OF spectators. Tho day was
marked by delightful weather. and the exer-
clses were enjoyed by tho 25O graduates and
their friends. The Rev. Charles NJ Tyler Of
fered the opening prayer. Then Miss Marea-
ret O'Shea called the roll Of all the names that
had been on the membership list Of the class.
Abundant applause greeted the names OF IA
vorite classmen. scholars. and athletes. and
also OF some heroes whose athletic attain
ments had been made Mt the expense OF scho!-
arship. so that they failed to respond mt the
final roll call There was remarkably large
percentage Of students who had graduated In
'o2. as well as many who were recognized as
now registered in some OF the succeeding
classes.
Carlton F. Ladd delivered the class oration
and Miss Jennie E Craft read the class poem
The class essay read by Miss Grace l.. Soule
was one OF the brilliant papers OF the day. be-
ing replete with sharp hits at the other
classea and at distinguished individuals OF
expressed. and called forth tremendous ap-
By Hoss NJ, Lowell. Mr.. Lowell paid a noble
tribute to the largest and greatest class Of
the granLcst university Of the foremost state
OF the Union" Harlan Moore then deliyared
the Presidents address. Mr. Moore took for
his theme the motto OF Emperor Augustus,
Festina Lente Hasten slowly"l. conservative
prOgreSS
The sun., 1893-06-14
New CorporatIons,

ALBANY. June l3.-The Columbia University
Press. which was Incorporated to-day. is a
society formed to promote the study OF
economic. historical. literary. philosophical.
scientific. and other subjects. and to
promote and encourage the publication
OF literary works embodying original
research In such subjects. The society is
located In New York city and the trustees are
Seth Low Nicholas Murray Butler. Francis
,. Crocker.- George NJ. Cumming, Branher
Matthews, Richmond Mayo-Smith. Henry
Fairfield Osborn. Harry r. Peck 4. Mitchell
Prudden. and John T. Pine.
The Numsoac Mining Company OF New York
city was Incorporated to-day to cnrry on oper-
ations III IMMORAL county. Col. The capital is
900. divided into S5 shares. The directors
are Charles A. Osmun. John r. Harrison
George ". Van Brunt. William Fl. McClintocE.
and Jacob {. Michael OF New York city. the
latter subscribing for 5.373 shares OF the
stock OF the company.
The sun., 1893-06-14

WASHINGTON. June 13.-By direction OF the
Commissioners for the District OF Colum bia
the inquest over the victims OF the old theatre
disaster was continued publicly this morning
In Wizards Hall, instead OF privately in the
First precinct police station. large crowd
had gathered In the hall long before the hour
set for the inquest to begin.
The two hundred chairs on the floor were
niied by 1880 and tho gallery had to be
opehea LOT the accommodation OF incoming
spee'n.orS' "hsn the inquest began clerks
anu o'herS were crowded In nearly every part
OF the hall TO prevent repetition Of the
trouble OF yesterday Lieut.. Amiss of tba noI,oa
force was on hand with squad OF men.
Just before the inquest began. Jndca J...
Wilson, we!l-known Washington lawyer. an.
tered the hall with Smith THOMPSON. tho
elderly clerk who presided over the indipna.
ton meeting yesterday. Judge Wilson mad
volunteered his services In the interest OF the
employees OF the Record and Pension Division,
and his appearance was the signal for an out
burst Of applause from tho ccrks.
Deputy Coroner shaeffer called tho Jury TO
order few minutes after IL and directed
William H. W. Mellack. clerk who was en-
p!oyed on the second floor OF the old theatre
building. to take the stand. Mr.. Mellack
described his escape from tho collapsed build
inE humorously. He had, he said. mapped out
aFoute OF escape In the event OF fire. He hnd
heard the building described as an old rattle.
tlal and he had this statement confirmed by
teesnE Ihc rear Or east wall. which bulged to a
considerable extent There was u private
S'alrcaso in tho annex to the structure hut il
oha Mha ned only by Col. Ainsworth and his
ehrl clerk. Mr. Prown.
al TINS point Juror Warner. who stopped tho
SSItIiithhak Sot i,hak against Col. Ainsworh yesterday.
SSa' mat alter conference with his colleagues
he desired, In the interest OF getting al the
aI9 M,I9 quickly. To request that the questions be
'Th'lhel 10 several points. as follows:
"hlcb the Jury was sitting ' "
ip pcohl- esimony as % the condition of the build.
'f,ori"fe me recent WORK was begun
sonuin-"h-ther the WORK added TO the unanfs
e1nlltlon ot the building " " ''
,Foutth-WhU ~ rrspon.,h for ,h. dI...,.. .1 al.
Mn w W. ph!ty Ee are now inquirinR inIof
"hs'neF saeh conditcn Of feeling sxists be-
The sun., 1893-06-14
FOUR TONES KEEPERS DIsMIssED.
eO.Yenr.Old Cnpt. Orr Also Asked to Re.
slEn for letting Meyer Escape.

eO.Year-Old Capt. Orr Also Asked to Re.
sign for Letting Meyer Escape.
The Commissioners Of Charities and Correc-
tlon decided yesterday that William Fletcher.
Lawrence Lamb. Cornelius Price. and James
O'Brien. keepers in the Tombs prison. were
responsible for the escape Of John Meyer last
Thursday night. ana dismissed them from the
department. Fletcher had been in the employ
Of tho department but ten days Lamb had
been a keeper four years. Price fifteen years.
and O'Brien twenty years.
=, The Investigation sh9Wed , that Meyer +, must
tron. ct e:2o T n: gave the first alarm to John
q search to be made. and all the keepers res
ported that everything was safe. Afterward.
given. Orr failed to notify the Warden. For that
reason and because Orr had failed to make
personal examination Of the prison, tho Com.
Inissioners found that Orr had neglected his
duty; and asked @ for his resignation. Capt: OFT:
Tombs for thirty years, wept like child, and
admitted that age had probably untitled him
for further work.
The sun., 1893-06-14
CLASS DAY AT YAssAR.
Class History nnd Poem Read, the Records
Buried, and Farewell sonur sung.

Glass History nnd Poem Read, the Records
Buried. and Farewell Songs sung.
PouaEKEEPs1E. juno 13.-To-day was class
day at Vassar College. and. although cloudy.
showed bright sun for the outdoor exercises,
which was what '03 most cared about The
usual rich decorations Of greens were in the
chapel and the usual crowd OF guests, the
usual freshmen on tho right Of the gallery en-
foying their joke "a slate with q problem
from college life and higher algebra" and op-
posite. tho sophomores admiring their fare
we'll token from the seniors. silver
pencil The marshals OF the day were
Misses Bertha Reed. freshmen: Mabel
Jones sophomoros: Blanche Ferry. juniors
and Eleanor Van Etten. seniors. Miss
Van Ettcn escorted to tho platform tho Senior
President. Miss Elizabeth Cutting Of Brooklyn.
Miss Cutting after short address of welcome,
introduced the orator. Miss Adele Whitcomb Of
Chicago. who set forth to the audience the class
motto. Per augusta az du1nsta" Through
Miss Eliza i Cobb Of Tarrytown. N. Y. who
made an admirable n,i hst9rian eii,n @ end received
Eonn9s 1l apIanse IS eoet Mss ho'' Nell Oh Colum
After hcr recitation tho classes were mar
shaed to pas tree. ThGMre Mis the spaao vas pre-;
Brooklyn and was received by Miss Eliza beth
4. Gillmer,, The class records were buried and
the farewell song sung. Tho alumnn lunch
unions were held by '6S '73. 'Si, 'SS and '9l.
This evening President Taylor gave the usual
commencement reception to tho college and its
guests.
The. annual meeting Of tho Board OF Trus-
tees held to- day. transacted much business
OF importance and business that shows the
rapid progress OF the college during the last
few years The new Instructors w0ro ap-
point ell. not to take the place Of present teach
ers but to give the addito force that In
crensing numbers OF students necessitate.
Miss Grace McCurdy was appointed teacher In
Greek, Miss Susan b. Flanklin in Latin. and
Miss Lillian W. johnson III history. Assis-
tants arc also to be appointed in biology and
mathematics. or the general fund. 1000 WAS
appropriated for the purchase Of books for the
library.
Tho nlumnp. who have heen working SO
hard to raise the Maria Mitchell fund OF
$50. 900. will be delighted to learn thnt whom
it has been increased from it's preaent sum OF
S3S. .OOOto S4O. 900 the trustees will appropri-
ate Slo.OnO from the general fund. and SO
complete the fund.
OF tho most eminent. philosophers Of the
chair Of philosophy. President Taylor will re-
tain his present chair OF .ethlcs. but the new
chair will be one OF philosophy In a moro
general sense. A committee Of five has been
appointed. with Dr. Taylor as Chairman. to
consider and report whether Nassar shall be
made a univcrsity-whether 1t has become
time In the progress OF the college to adopt
university methods.
The sun., 1893-06-14
APPOINTMENT TO OFFICE
The President Names 81 Postmasters an
Mr.. Maxwell al.

The President Names 81 Postmasters and
Mr.. Maxwell al.
WASHINGTON. June 13-The President to-
day made the following appointments:
Holmes Conrad OF virginia to DO Assistant Attorney
General in the place of John II. Cotton resigned
Henry c. Grady. United States Marshal for the Dis
trict OF Oregon.
Daniel r. Murphy United States Attorney for tho Dis.
trict of Oregon.
Bennington Bede of Ssw Jersey. United States Con.
sui at Sheffield. England.
Robert T. Cook. Collector OF Internal Revenue for the
Dstrict OF Arkansas.
Thomas Black Collector OF Customs for the District
OF willamette. Oregon
The President also appointed the following
Postmasters:
Indiana-wiam II. Campbell at Farm cunt, vice J,
D. Latham. resigned: Frank Behrens at un tinEburR
vice C. C Schroeder. removed: Henry schireman at
Martinsvi!e vice W. H. Dryden. removed; william W.
Timmons at Portland. vice +. J. Marsh. removed.
Iowa-II-nry b. Martin at Oslweh. vice G. ". Jami.
son resigned: Robert Kearney at Sheldon. vice r. T.
kentucky-John J. Ietsch at Newport, vice Anne W.
Lopi'ianA-Joseph E. Bonin at Baton Rouge. vice A.
M.sss.ipp-D. Price Porter at Jackson. vice W. H.
MA.,achu.ests.Jere Byrnf. at Ware. vice A
Mnnesota-ll. ~ Hunting. at Ada. vico J. v. Camp
0f .%mmls.G. bradley .
orw,.!on once became rre,,dsn.is!; John b BohnE
at West Fort. vice " J. Banta, otfioe became Pres
New Hampshre-Benjamin F. Drew. at Coobrook,
vice S. L. ChnrChl. resigned.
New Jersey-Japnia Van Dyke. at Long Branch, vice
L. r williams. com m Fson expired
New iork-iienry II. Graves AT Geneva. vice II. =.
Fox. comm sstou expired: Robert +. Connslly at
Phelps. vice 7. Il. llosR commission expired.
Norih CArona-Thomas IT, Robertsoh at Charlotte
Mount. wee W. L. Person. removed
Ohio-Sanuel Dunbar at GailpoltA vice s. d, Cow
den. removed John L. Lohinann At Hamilton, wee D.
II. llensley. removed: Charles +. prentiss Monroe-
VILE, vice Y. n EcIhhrt resigned: A. W. Adams at
North Baltimore. woe ". T. Thomas resigned; Frank
A. liackett at Welston. vice G. W. Darling removed.
PennsyyantA-ChAr C. Graeber at Ashland. vice q.
s. keifsr resigned.
Texas-HannAn q; Dsnnison at Bolton, vice J. p os-
Pley resigned. w
yirginia-wam A. Gillian at CoyinEton vics a. T.
McCin!ic, removed; Frank W. Shield at Hampton Vice
Wiscon,'n-WiIiiAm ]. Mccoy at Lane ,stsr. y,osTA
Barr. con m ssion expired; John Bingte at Nausau
vice a. lonng. removed: Julius ThielmAn at Merrill
vice T.. L. fuIzel. removed: Henry c. Memtrue al
Wauraca- vice Y. Coolidge removed.
The total number OF fourth class Postmasters
appointed to-day was 83, OF which 80 were TO
fill vacancies caused by designations and
death. Among the appointments were the fol-
lowing:
New wJsrssy-Lafayette. Samuel z. InrersolL
Conneetcut-WArren. Buei L. scdgwck.
Secretary Carlisle to-day appointed Legare
nhcnix OF New York ai special agent Of the
Treasury Department.
The sun., 1893-06-14
THE DINING CAR ON FIRE
A Mishnp to the Massachusetts Delegation
on Their Way to the Worlds Fnir.


on Their Way to the Worlds Fnir.
BUFFALO June IA special train. consist
ing Of two sleepers. q coach. dining. and n
baggage car arrived In tho New York Central
Station at 12:4O o'clock this morning. bearing
the Massachusetts delegates to the Worlds
Fair-all but Gov and Mrs. Russell. who pre-
ceded them on Saturday. The delegation left
Boston ut 10 o'clock yesterday morning. and
the train. which WAS due here at II :15 P. NJ.
had a somewhat eveptful trip. Just before
reaching Rotterdam Junction. the dining car
was observed to be on Are: the flames spread
few miles beyond Rotterdam. and the patent
extinguishers on board were used with good
done. and recourse was had to the waiting
room at Syracuse for dinner. Another dining
car was substituted there. and the party went
on rejoicing.
Massachusetts, Day Is to be celebrated In the
State Department Of the Worlds Fair the
18th. being the anniversary Of the battle Of
Bunker Hill.
The sun., 1893-06-14
DEAF-MUTE GRADUATES,
A BOY, Blind as Well Deaf and Dumb,
Who Talks In tho Sign Language.

A BOY, Blind m Well Deaf and Dumb,
Who Talks In the Sign Language.
The seventy-Hfth annual commencement of
the New York Institution for the instruction
OF the Deaf and Dumb was held yesterday at
tho institution. at 16lst street and tho Hudson
River.
The Rev. DR.. Charles A. Stoddard. Vice
President Of the institution. made an address,
in which he said the institution had graduated
$500 persons. OF whom less than two rer cent
had failed to become sef.supporting citizens.
kindergarten work and advanced primary
son took part in the latter work He is deaf,
dumb. and blind. but he has been taught to
mates In tho sign language.
Nine little, girls gave the hymn Now the
day is over In the sign language. to a vocal
William l. Bowers. the valedictorian, read
an essay on industrial education. and Home,
Sweet Home" was given in signs by the nine
little girls.
The sun., 1893-06-14
Washington Notes

Secretary Herhert accompanied by his
daughters. left Washington yesterday after
noon for his home In Montgomery. Ala. whore
he will probably Tomhin about week.
Since The fourth Of March Secretary Carlisle
81 the Treasury Departm ont. including mes
sepEers. watchmen. la orers. &c, to the num-
Der OF nearly 200 pstple.
lhe United states steamer Dolphin has
beon nut in tho dry dock at the Now York Navy
Yard, where tho Injuries to her row; sustained
Will be put In thorough order so that she may
he available for the uso OF President Cleveland
during his stay this summer at Gray Cables
On Buzzard's Bay.
The sun., 1893-06-14
Packer Institute Commencement.

The commencement exercises OF the Packer
Collegiate Institute. In Brooklyn. were hold
last night in the chapel, which was crowded to
overflowing with tho relatives and friends of
tho forty-three fair graduates. who made
very pretty picture in their white flower-be-
Truman ]. BacEus presided The essays and
recitations were interspersed with vocal and
instrumental music, Miss Elizabeth Daniels
presented by Mr. Joshua NJ. Van Cott. the Pres
ident OF the Board OF Trustees. Tho floral tri-
butes were so numerous and ponderous that
two ooms were used for their exhibition.
The sun., 1893-06-14
Contests for Army n,ae Prizes.

WASHINGTON. juno 13-The contest for the
army rife prizes will take place Sept. IL this
year at Fort Sheridan. H.. and will be con-
Quoted by Capt. T. D. Baldwin. Fifth Infantry.
Tho competing teams will comprise ono from
the Department Of the East, one from tho Do.
partment Of Dakota. two from tho Department.
81 the Platte. two from tho Department o. the
two from the Depart m ents ~ tho Colorado and
California. and one from the Department OF
ARIZONA. For the carhne contests the team 8
be held at Fort Keogh. Mont. Fort sheridan.
IL; Fort Wingats. \. H.. and Bellevue Hide
Range. Neb.
The sun., 1893-06-14

New England. Ohio. and the South have their
societies in New York and houses where tho
members may meet and rejoice that they
didn't come from some other part OF tho coun-
try than the ono to which they drink. And
now the West has a society. 1t was organized
about six months ago and already has nearly
200 members.
The Western Society met last night In it's
ty-fourth street. After the routine business
had been transacted tho members told West
Lee Il. Shryock is the President OF This new
society. and 1t will make Itself heard later
when Ii gives a dinner
The sun., 1893-06-14
A RUNAWAY STREET CAR.
Passengers Scattered Along the Street and
Five BADLY Hurt.

CHICAGO. juno 13.-When beginning the de-
scent from the north end OF the Sangamon
street vladuct ut Knze street last night, it was
discovered by the driver OF street car of the
Ashland avenue line that the brake was broken
The car got beyond the drivers control. and
the horses became frightened and ran down
the steep grade at great speed. scattering tho
passengers along. the street until the car left
the track at Austin avenue and crashed into
water plug at the edge of the sidewalk. Five
persons were injured. one Of them it is thought
fatally. The injured are:
Mary Pender. skull fractured. may die: Liz
zie Helger. back and left sido cut and bruised:
Moritz Gershenow. scalp wounds and cuts on
sprained; Deputy Coroner Corbett, arms con-
fused.
The sun., 1893-06-14
WHO SHOT TAN S7EENBURGHS
A Man Found whose Turn was Next to tn
Ono who Fired the Fntnl Bullet.

One who Fired the Fatal Bullet.
The authorities ofWoodside and Newtown.L.
l., will have to wake up II they want to capture
the rifle shooter who accidentally put bullet
through the head Of thirteen year-old Alfred
Van Steenburgh on Sunday last. Tho August
M. Jaeger Association OF this city had an OUT
ing on Sunday at Dengler Eberhardts Char
lottevile Park at Woodside. A shooting match
was in progress when young Van Steenburgh
climbed over the fence on which the targets
were ranged and received bullet in the head.
Who fired the fatal shot nobody apparently
outside OF those engaged in the contest knows,
the boy lay yesterday in the parlor Of his
fathers house at 357 Fourth avenue this city.
The lad was an only son, and his father was
particularly proud OF him, on account Of his
rapid progress at school. A SUN reporter vis.
tied yesterday number Of persons who were
fred the fatal shot. saloon keeper named
Fahrenkotf OF 66 Avenue acknowledged to
reporter that 1t was his turn to follow the per.
son who shot young Van Steenburgh. He was
in the bowling alley. however. when the shot
wns fired. and says he has no idea who went
before him.
August NJ. Jaeger the father Of the associa-
tion. could not be found. He lives in Seventh
street,
The sun., 1893-06-14
Jersey Republicans In Council.

There was meeting OF prominent Repub-
lcan politicians In tho Union League Club
house In Jersey City yesterday afternoon 1t
was supposed to be a meeting OF the State
Committee. but the statesmen present said 1t
was merely an informal consultation. Among
man OF the State Committee. ex-Stnte Comp
troller Edward ]. Anderson. e1,State Treas
ard Redding. ex-senator Bettle Judge ohm A.
Blair. and others. Hudson county politics oc.
cupiod tho chiei attention of the meeting. 1t
Ia Understood that Col John J. Toffey will be
the candidate for Shorin next fall
The sun., 1893-06-14
It Dldn't Take Cavalry to Catch Him.

with his leg in sling as q result Of nasty
fall from a horse. was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Walgering yesterday in an action
broughtin the Supreme Court by his divorced
wife. Mrs. Hattie Iatonyi. to recover four rail-
road bonds which she alleged her husband
bad wrongfully converted to his own use. Mrs.
Bat9nyi In her affidavit alleges that in May.
trusted to her husband four $1,000 bonds OF
the Manhattan Beach Hallway Company. guar
anteed by tho Long Island Railroad Company.
counted for. Justice InGrahnm. who issued
the order OF arrest. fixed the bail at 81 0O0.
The sun., 1893-06-14
Judgment for the CITY This Time.

Judgment for the city was tho verdict before
day In the action of the New York and Brook
lyn Ferry Company to recover 500 900 and
interest from 1877 from the city. On o pre-.
yious trial the Jury gave verdict for S67,200
The Court gave the city an extra allowance Of
1000