davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-31
FORM

FOUND DANIEL WEBsTERs LAST
Il 9f3s were. ~Hhfaewsrd the ~esry r40w-
naa plDds ais way They never get weary
ie seattle they &c direct big. easy second hand
store. sixth and Pike Cbspsa-
I'oUNp-FRosT. SNOW. GROUND FROZEN
Il f09t deep ZEE foot talckt Eeret ZeToi cod,
bios col8t oh Uzht = Ss here MOI heFeI
s0sGs aSh@r c9GstFy -&eP fading iaGit AMI ccme
Ep 90 tss o5g easy second aAa store. ccrasr stTt
sa1 Ftse GEseaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-31
ENGINEERS Axp CONTRACTORS

w anderson. DYER AND CT EANER OF
W ladies' and gents GIoshinx Fttaaad JarneA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-31

r ADIEsl CHICHESTER ENGLISH PEN
IL nyroyd Pills Diamond brandt are the best
Safe, reliable; take no other Send &c (ssAmpsD
for particulars: akeiief for LAdiss In letter by
turn mall AZ drugg1stA Cslchsstar Chemical
Co Philadeiphfa Pa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-31
DTEYyG AND CLEANING.

CFATTLE CLEANING AND DYEryo
- Works ofHccs SIG Bailey building y. q. Box
1s3A Work cal ed for and delivered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-31

T ADIEA TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS TO
IL 3; hot room plunge, steam and needle bafhss
BEST lady (colcred) attendant In city: gentlemen
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02
TRANSACTION At PRITATE SALE
TRANSFERS REPORTED IN THE REAL ESTATE
MAEKNT-BUILDING OPERATIONS.

TRANSFERS REPORTED IN THE REAL ESTATE
MAHKNT-BuILDING OPERATIONS
The only business done in the real estate market
yesterday was at private sale Several good trans
actions were reported of city and suburban property.
and reports of coming large deals In real estate
were current.
HOLLYWOOD the property Of the John llocy estate at
Long Branch. is rcportcd -cld TO a New York syn
dlcatc composed OF wel-known Wall Street In,n.
The property has been offered for sl.c00o. william
Hoey. of No - broadway. said yesterday that he
knew nothing Of the sale
Judge Sedgwick. Of the superior Court has p'u-
ch1seG through bennett 4 cor the house ct No.
327 West Eirh'y-seventh-s II was sold by Iiv-
pressed brick dwelling on a lot 5lxl00xiS TIL, terms
OF the sale have not been made public.
The building at No Park Place. Owned by IN"
Osborne estate has been sold 10y Hoffman, Broih-
ers John \. King. OF Washington. for NO1,oDn
1t H. "A fiVe-story stone front building 2G6x'1
william H. Keller has bought. through Charles H.
Butler, scVcnty-iive Iots In Mclean and Van Cort-
andt avcs ana IN Wolfe ana thrrol-StS.. fphketS
for 500
The building operations for this week have shown
Improvement over the preceding week. ana
builders confident that there will hc gradual
improvement throughout the winter I'll" Building
Department has received plans for hfty-t"o new
buildings FAR This week. involying Ho2."" and
alterations 20 buildings at "n eNp'nT" Of So'''
The directors Of the Real Estate Salesfoom AZ
yesterday: James /. Wells. president. Morris VII
kns Vico-prcsileni. James : Mcpurn. s"cr"t?ry
AMI William VI. Ryan. treasurer. Members Of "a"
Executive Committee. Jcrc. Johnson ir.. W. f.
and Phi!ip \ Smv'n This f. representative
ticket. composed entirely Of real estate men
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02
BYRyES CRITICISES Police JUSTICES.

superintendent Byrnes yesterday sent 10 the
Police Board report upon the recent comp'ai"'
by the City Improvement Society that the ponce
failed to enforce the ordinances which provides for
keeping the sidewalks clear. man had oeen ar
rested for direct violation of the ordnance % h
at the Jefferson Market Police Court ne, hIu ose
discharged by Justice Hogan, who had uec'haeu h
that the case was which should u nav prSn s,en
taken into civil court. not to police couI', .s
Superintendent quoted the law which indicaeu mat
Justice Hogan had jurisdiction In the case Ar anu ne Ie
work in harmony with the police IN apat-
ing the sidewalk nuisances The CoHii',ssion-
ers seemed Inclined TO criIicise the action OF Justice
Hogan, but they also talked as II they i thouGnt r
that the police force should continue 10 niaSe az
rests for all Violations OF the ordinances ana take
the prisoners before the police justices By Ky dso Teso
luton offered by President Martin all OF te Po,,ee ,
men heretofore detailed to special ordnamce uu.E
In the precincts we're remanded to ORDINARY p""o'
duty,
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02
ALLEGED STREET CLEANING FRd tDS.
COMMISSIONERS OF ACCOUNTS BEGIN AN IN
,.r-srrc .rIoN nE TILE RIrYING OLE IlORSES.

COMMISSIONERS OF ACCOUNTS BEGIN AN IN
vEsTIGATION OF TIE BUYING OF HORSES.
The Commissioners Of Accounts began private
examination yesterday into the charges which nave
been printed this week to the erect that ho'se'
have been bought for the Street Cleaning Depart
mon, at nrces largely in of their real value
through the connivance Of city officials ana ram
many politicians Commissioner Wahie sain yes
terday that it was to be regretted that the iact
Of the inquiry had become public. as IL 'nl3ht pre-
vent some witnesses from coming ioTwafu 10 "S-
tfy The Commissioners are acting OF theli oWi w
motion owing to the serious chardc' oi the
charges ,- ,,.,,u,t.e,orar r,,o,na.
G fireman who head Of the department
during The time when the alleged lrands "eIr
nerpetrated Fiss 4 Doorr the dealers VINO Syli
ne horses 10 the city. and Michael Kennedy rhe
Superintendent Of the department Staoirs ., H. ,h
commissoners refused to disclose any part OF the
testimony taken until their report mas 1cen SUI, SUP
nitte1 10 the Mayor, which will be probably carry
next week MIR Wahle said however: ihat SO idi
nothing had been brought out when suDs,ah,laien
the charges He asserted that the examination
would be in all respects thorough ana searching
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02
STJCTDE IN 4 ROMAN CITHOLiC CHTRCH
A POOR MAN. OFT OF EMPLOYMENT. WALKS UP
THE AISLE OF ST. PAUL's AND SHOOTS
HIMSELF DEAD.

POOR MAN. OFT OF EMPLOYMENT. WALKS UP
THE AISLE OF ST. PAUI's AND SHOOTS
HIMSELF DEAD.
John Baptiste Dunno. unmarried, thirty years
old killed himself yesterday morning in st.
Paurs Roman Catholic Church. at Onc-hundreh-
and-seventeenth-st. and Fourth-ave illness ana
recent loss of employment were believed TO be
the causes of his suicide He formerly was
clerk in the employ Of the American Express com
pany but he lost his position a month ago. lie
lived with his irirm and widowed mother 1T No
4io East One-hundred-andt twentieth-st
There were only few persons in the church
when he killed himself He had attended mass
early in the morning and he waited in one OF the
pews until most of the other worshippers had left
the church At a. m. Mary Costello, Annie
Kelby and elderly woman were sun kneehns at
the altar There silence In the chufch uhth
Dunno drew a revolver from his pocket. placed the
uuzzle of the weapon against his head and fired
Father Parker. who was In the vestry' hasteheu
into the body Of the church. and found Dunno
lying senseless in Of the aisles. The bullet had
entered his temple and blood was flowing from
the wound
Policeman Sweeney hastily summoned an amou-
lance from the Harlem Hospital. When 1t ar
rived. Dunno was dead. His body was allowed 10
lie in the aisle of the church until Coroner Schutzc
was called to give permit for it's removal to the
police station In East e-hundredand-twenty
slxth-st In the church was found letter which
Dunno had written. II showed that MS purlos" "i
suicide had been formed before he had gone there
1t ran "A follows:
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Nervous prostration and .worriment have upset
TO avert a more dreadful fate. this desperate
act is committed | have strenuously tfle1 l"
throw off the trouble but God seems to WIN other,
wise Truly forgiving. | hope to be forgiven !
believe God win pardon me ana help my poor
oli mother which | am unable to do.
~ ~ JOHN BAPTIST DUNNE.
p S-Please notify the Rev Dr wall oi Holy
Rosary church One-hundred- and nne,eenth-st. and
Pleasantave
Dunnes mother who suffering from heart
disease tainted when she was told OF his death
She has another living In this city.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02
NEUS or TIE IENY IND NiTY


Washington. Dec. Am order was issued from
the War Departmon; to-day assigning General OTIS
the new Rrigadicr-d;cneral Of IN" Army. the
command OF the Department Of the columbia This
Department was commanded by General Carlin
whom General otis succeeds upon his retirement
President Clevelen to-day appointed First Lieu
tenant James T. Sawyer. Of IN" 5ih ARTILLERY
captain and assistant quartermastcr This ap-
pointment was made under probably the most
str. nuous pressure ever brought TO bear upon the
President nearly every first lieutenant in the Army
being candidate for promotion. Captain Sawyer
was born I'm WASHINGTON. -. c. and was appointed
TO the Army from N"w-Jcrsey In 1851. without pass
ing through the Military Academy. II" serv"d
seven years a. 4 second licu'enant and nineteen
years as a first lieutenant He 10 stationed
with his regimen AT the Prcsifio san Francisco.
Secretary Herbert has ordered that the last
official trial Of n" new cruiser Ncw-York. pre-
limlnary to final acceptance by the government
shall begin on Monday. pcc,mh"r T. instead Of on
Nnn1,- p.o.mI,er II as originally Intended The
reason FOR making this chang, is that lie cruiser
Is coaied !n drydOck AT the Irook.yn Navy Yard
and there is no ncccrfty for d"nyine the trial
longer The Ncw-YorS VIII proceed 20 s"n and H."
tested for forty-eght hours In dc'n water.
TIE cruiser san Francisco arrived at Barran-
quia. Venezuela. y"sf''tly. on h.r cINsr 'iohs
the Central American and northern South American
coast The naTship Chicago sailed today from
(;enoa for Nlefranche. The Portsmouth left Bos-
ton for Newport and the Mononsahela arrived az
Newport to-day
The Naval Board appointed 10 report measures to
correct the instability Of tn" smaller cruisers was
called together at the NaNF Department. by ON
InOdorc Walker this morning. lhasniuch az Hrcrt
tary Herbert has signifei his desire TO dls"S' ol
the award OF contract for the Three new gunDoats
before Congress meets the board VIII probably un-
original plans submitted by the Union Iron Works
of California. which is the main point at issue.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02
HE SAYS THE Will rs 4 FORGERY.
PROVISIONS FOR THE SUPPORT OF JENNY.
HORSE; DAISY, \ COW, AND FOX AND ROVER,
AND BLACKEY AND STElPEY, DOGS
AND CATS EEsPECTIyEL'

An interesting will case came up before VICE
Chancellor Pitney at Newark yesterday. 1he es-
toto is that OF Eliza II. Thompson, formerly OF
cincinnati more recently OF Rosellc. y. j.. ana
the amount involved is about $1,000 William
u Greenwood. a cousin OF Mrs. Thompson, at
tended 10 all her business affairs for some years
,otore her death. and produces an alleged con-
,rac, from her giving him her entire estate In
o,sideration OF his services He also holds VIII
,tcb he alleges she wrote some time after the
oon,r,ct WAS executed. The will provides that
srIo a year be allo wed from the estate to Mrs. C. a.
rInrv formerly of Cincinnati, long as she
shau live the allowance at her death to 20 to Mrs
Thomnson's cousin. Charles W. Greenwood OF
Pittsburg. ., .,oo
The will has also three peculiar provisions 500
- a vear for life for the support OF a horse
apces Iannv and "A cow named Daisy; $50 yearly
h.htsu nj Rover. pet dogs and So each year
10 roA n,s Us named Blac!Sey and Stripey. Joseph
10 wv 80 Tho administrator of the will and de-
- Ciha H. Tho case, contends that the will and
ienaan, m are both forgeres and to this end caused
con.tnre .ran nhs 81 the papers and of Mrs. Thomp-
photosi on checks 10 be produced In court
son s srs"I." 4. Chetwood and Foster NJ Voorhees,
Roner, osan,es 4 the defendant and William T: Davey
sspTeRTe"va rep :. Lndabury the complainant The case
was unfinished
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02

Brings comfor. and improvement and tends
to personal enjoyment when rightly used The
many, who live better than others. and enjoy
life more. with less expenditure. by more
promptly adapting the worlds best products to
de needs Of physical being will attest the
value TO health OF the pure liquid laxative
principles embraced In the remedy, Syrup Oh
Figs.
Its excellence is due to It's presenting in the
form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste
the refreshing and truly beneficial properties Of
a perfect laxative; efrectually cleansing the
system. dispelling colds. headaches and fevers.
and permanently curing constipation. II has
given satisfaction to millions and met with the
approval Of the medical profession because 1t
acts on the Kidneys Liver and Bowels without
weakening them. and 1t Is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup OF Figs is Cor sale by all druggists In
soc. and 81 bottles, but IL is manufactured by
the California Fig Syrup Co. only whose name
II printed on every package. also the name.
Syrup Of Figs and being well informed. you
Vtu not accept any substitute II offered
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02
THEY DID NOT REPRESENT THE EEGINENT
CONDITIONS UNDER wIIICE THE 7TH'> MEN COM
PETED IN TnI Al1i."rIc GAMES
or THE 2aD.

Some talk has been heard since the athletic games
Of tho 2gd Regiment were held on Wednesday
evening regarding the small hitch when o'-
curred about the team from the Ith Regiment III
the relay race. At first 1t was und"rstood tha'
this team represented the 9TH Regiment Tbs IN
itself caused some surprise, as II was generaily
known that the 9Th Regiment Athletic Association
never allowed any except members OF the regi-
mon, to compete at It's games and never sent on,
teams from the regiment to meetings OF other
athletic associations - -
lav or TWO before the games the fact was
brought to light that either some one hah acten
without authority wrong impression hah beth
created, 4 rule of the 1th Regiment Association
became known which prohibited any athlete enter
inc games outside OF the armory as representa-
tive of the 7th Regiment or the athletic associa-
Word was sent to the officers Of tine 22d Rcgi-
,ncnt Association that the men from thc .th
could not represent that organization. but only the
National Guard generally. Although the memoers
of the 22d disappointed. they were liberal
enough to accept the situation, and the team com
nctcd Thc rule OF the eth saved that organiza-
Ton from having defeat scored up against IT, as
he team from the 22d won the race easily.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02
THE LIBEL. SUIT AGAINST c. l.. TIFFANY.

Judge Beach, OF the Supreme Court, yesterday re-
served decision application made by Ten
Eyck & Remington in behalf of Charles l.. Tiffany.
for a bill o: particulars in suit brought by
Thcmas VAIN Morgan Draper. the genealogist, TO
recover $4,000 damages from Mr.. Tiffany for al
legged libel Draper employed by Mr. Tiffany
TO compile the genealogy and history of the Tif-
fany family in America Mr.. Tiffany afterwaTd
sent out a circular, in which he said that Draper
had been collecting subscriptions for the work.
which Mr.. Tiffany had decided not to publish be-
cause the work not done in satisfactory
manner. For other reasons the circular con-
tinued. II shall not publish the said work. / eau
ton every one from making payments
Mr. Draper alleges that his business has been in
jured by the circular to the extent of $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02
AFTER THE FOOTBALL GAME.
A FEW STUDENTS AND MANY sEEDY'LooRING
PRETENDEEs IN LINE AT THE JEFFEii-
SON MARKET COURT.

. FEW STUDENTS AND MANY sEEDY'LooK1NG
PRErENDEEs IN LINE AT THE JEFFEH
son MARKET COURT
Jefferson Market Court was packed to the doors
Yesterday The court officers had dilcu'V IN
making a path for the entrance OF o'hcers WIN
nrisoners witnesses and lawyers. long ""e VI
younp men and women, some OF whom repreSeh'eu
ya,e looked extremely blue. while continuous
line of sallow and prson-worn complexions' WIN
a ocasional black eye, stood for the Princeton
tn,or.ste Justice Koch hustled" them of as
fast as they came before him. inning some ~ anu
discharging others whenever there was reaSohdpie
cause TO SUSPECT that the boys were merely ce'e-
brating" and not on mischief bent' Inc "'s'
were not so clipper they were Thursday nlght.
o,lv about half OF the prisoners appeared ana
,.lked like college boys. The rest were camp
fo,louers NJ an exceedingly commercial appear
ance. .
4 Marty consisting Of the big colored mascot
lack" Watson. who wore. when arrested an
orange swa,low-taled coat and vest: John I. ana
,osan, Udw.rds OF No 25 Astor Place. Jersey
civ Frank A Reh and two others were dis
charged One Of the party told Justice Koch that
a.. thought the mascots attire had probably maze
an Tho noise The mascot grinned Ike a Cheshire
cat when his name was called. and said he had
been the Princeton mascot for some years.
lyon weren't so good one last year as this'
remarked Justice Koch as the batch Of prisoners
filed out
william H. Tyrell. a midde-aged busine ss-man
<roro p,i,,uore staying at the Coleman House.
ra WSs arrested by Detective Dusan for hoursh,ng
,, hii., Tvra,I was fined so by Justice Koch.
Sssph sssn Eaw,1% Wo,sr, 'SnG
sooliiee -, ;,nGman the six who were annoy
ns the audience KcsisT Bss sy shouting
from nVN -, and Interceded In their behalf
George Premise the eSder s oed Q. gang of shouer'
aIrestea III III ir;c"nors who We're arrested while IN
the has Hs~s wsre S ss
charged L nch srhe men had been baiied out b.
5s%"s"' nsss Aboard ss0R Ss
was frapn ppnnrtsmouth. sullivan rs expecting to be
cour, 60 mariiaied for oyeIssayn&g & his - shore leave
About a half dozen "o'"e" "@'s ." '"e eo"ioa"'
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02
"SOJER" FLYNNS NEW DECORATION
HE WEARS A BLACK EYE AS THE RESULT OF A
BIO" FROM AN ANTI-sNAPPER's FIST
THE ALDERMAN SAYS HE SLIPPED

THE ALDERMAN SAYS HE SLIPPED
ON BANANER7 PEEL
Somebody struck Alderman "Sojer" Flynn. Of
the Battery District. on Thanksgiving Eve. such a
powerful blow that he measured his full six
feet three inches the barroom floor and suf-
Tered an incsion upon the Uranium from which
much gore flowed. According to well-auhenticated
reports, it was at the hands of ex-Alderman Dan
lei e. Dowlins, OF the INth District, who now
holds the place of Collector OF Market Rents in
the Finance Department. that Sober Flynn suf-
fered the indgnity. The place where the "argy-
ment" was conducted McKeever's Nesey-st..
near Washington. Flynn who had been getting
his herculean frame in proper condition for cele-
bratng Thanksgiving. addressing a crowd Of
his "cronies political subjects.
Mayor Gilroy is thief and loafor." he
shouted Happening to turn around at this period
of his discourse he espied bowling, who had come
in for a nip
Am l right Dowling?' he asked. Dowlins. who
is an eX-County Democracy man and steadfast
Anti-Snappcr, looked surprised at this onslaught
of Tammany Alderman upon so great Wigwam
chief az Mayor Gilroy. and began TO edge toward
the door.
Flynn again demanded an answer. repeating his
-natursd ed references n to the dm MnyGr renied quietly
trying to make his exit
You don't know, ay? returned Flynn: You're
a blow at his head The Ivth District man neatly
stopped the swns Of hIa the rsn htery Kant w ms
settler just over Flynns ear The Alderman
went down with crash that shook the place
from cellar to roof Flynn was picked up and lint
Mr. Downg afterward said: Il suppose that Flynn
in the peculiar state he was In thought that as
am an Anti-Tammany man he cou.d rely upon
me to concur in his attack on Mayor Giroy. |
was disgusted with his vulgar drunken abuse. am:
refused to agree with him. II was lucky mat
kept my eye on him. for he attacked me savagey'
| only hit him once
Mayor Giirov said yesterday that If Flynn had a
grievance against MIN he had idea what it was
about Il think that can well afford to incur
the enmity of such a man as Alderman Flynn.
the MayOr added.
Mr. Flvnn, whcn yesterday. wore a Sohet
bandage which covered one ear and one eye.
Il stepped bananer peel. he explained
That's the way | got hurtel Fuss with Dowling
Nav Haven't seen Dan Bowling in tree weeks
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02
THE PORTSMOUTH RUNS AGROUND

The United States training ship Portsmouth
went aground on woolsey's Point in the fog yes
terday morning She hauled off by tugs. ana
proceeded on her way up the Sound. The Ports
mouth grounded at O'Clock in the morning, ana
IT. was $50 in the afternoon before the Using ,pe
she grounded beyond Hell Gate IL is not thouSht
that the ship injured She Is an old woouem
affair used in training boys. She left the Navy
Yard in the morning for cruise up the Souhd.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02

from, Is 70 "S snow The temperature was falling
80 'ho - % degrees yesterday in all the states
Seorees Te region and in the Northwest Al Prince
mercury mercury stood at i2 degrees below zero In Chi
degrees aboVe pfetty isr cold the being only
uesrees above To-day the mercury in New-York
the fren1iu VIII stand at degrees below
colder. N y" 'u"ud! IL WI" '' "''''
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02
4 CELEBRATED PAINTING IN QUESTION

applied TO Judge Beach % the Supreme Court
yesterday for injunction TO restrain the Music
Hen Company from maintaining the picture THE
Living Christ in front OF about 300 balcony seats
Dobaon says that when h. engaged the hall for
Decc,nh,r Il the dagranl did not show the presence
of the picture. which he alleges. destroys the
acoustic properties of the hal
lanes ~. Perry counsel for the company. pre-
sented an affidavit, mauc by Walter Danrosch. in
which he said that the acoustic properties OF the
hall were not affected by the picture Mr.. Perry
urged that any damages sustained by Dobson could
be adjudged In an action -,
son accepted Il bond from the company abandoned
the contract and decided sue for damages.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02
MARRIAGE TIES DISSOLVED.

MARKIAGE TIES TISSUIN I'D.
Judge McAdam, the judicial hustler or the
Superior Court ground out lot Of divorces yes
tcrlay with his usual and rapi!ity. The first
that OF Marie II. Haney. the actress, whose
stage name Is Marie Hampton. She is a member
of Daniel Frohrans "Arstocracy' company Her
husband. Edward J. Henley. misconductcc him-
self at the Medallion Hotel on October l3 last.
Private detectives furnished the testimony.
Tho other divorces turned out were as follows:
benjamin r.. Forsheimer from Elizabeth Fors-
heimer Ella l.. IIyuCs from Thomas J. Hynes
Itonorl Turner from John W. Turner, Charles b.
Ha,ldicker from Lucy Raddcker, Emma IL. Turner
from Lawrence Turner, Evelyn j. Benners from
samuel G. Benncrs. Isaac Wahrman from Eliza
Wahrmln.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02
FOR THE BoUCICAULT DIVORCE CASE

Judge McAdam has appointed Lytton Taylor. of
Nashville. Tenn. a commission to take the testi-
mony OF T.. J. Henley in the suit for divorce
brought by Amy Boucicault against her husband
Aubrey Bouclcault. The case up for trial re-
Gently. and the plaintiff was not able to prove by
direct testimony the charges which she made. Mr.
Henley IL member of A. NJ. Pamer's stock COM
pany His testimony. ii is said. will prove the
allegations. Victory Bateman and Ann Dougan are
named correspondents
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02
COrRT CALENDARS FOR TODAY.

Supreme CONFERENCE.-The Beach. J.-Motons
Circuit Court-Part llI-Before Ingraham J.-Caendar
4 Saturday called at 1890 a. m.
Surrogate's Court-For probate VIII OF Elizabeth Bor-
1880 a. IN.
Common Plcas-Specia Term-Before Bookstaver. j.
Motions
Supreme Court-Specal Term-Before Freedman j.
Motions
city Court-special Term-Before Ftzsimons. J-Mo-
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02
4 COLD WAVE COMING HERE.

Weather Observer Dunn. from his eyrie In the
Equitable Building. yesterday sighted cold wave
bearing down on New-York. and warned people
to get out their heavy overcoats He said that the
cold wave would come from the north. and would
probably be colder than any before this season
TIE weather will be clear and bracinG. with little