davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-07-27
DeDOSitOrS
reaSOnabl

Are sure of per cent on their money
at Mankato Savings Bank. We have
money to lend in sums to suit, from
one to five years.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-07-27
Girl Wanted.

Good kitchen girl at SO4 South Front
street.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-07-27
Honey to Lend.

on good farm land at MankatC
Savings Bank. 51tt
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-07-27
Wool! Wool!

Highest market prices paid for good,
clean wool by Mankato Knitting
Mills.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-07-27

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
now CTTIES SHOTLD BE GOJERNEr.

SUGGESTIONS OFFERED By sTEAKERs At \ cox
FERENCE At TUE AMITy BrILDINO
''rh~ Need ~ Positive Programme" was the
subject - thoughtful paper rad last night by
tho Row Leighton Williams pastor ~ .rc Amity
BAPTIST church ~ he FIRST ~ he confer noes for
discussing AMI promoting better municipal roy.
eminent which are 20 be hold on alternate Thurs
day evenings until June AT the Amity building
no M2 West FIFTY fourth-st. This movement T.
In no sense a partisan one or in any way political
In the usual acceptaiion Of that word 40 party
was discussed attacked n LAST nights NEE ding.
but grave defects In existing forms o. American
city government were pointed out and improve
ments suggested Psrcival Chubb. ~ England who
followed Mr. Williams told something Of what had
been accomplished in London by the new County
Council - produce a better state of things there.
In his Introductory remarks the Rev. pr. Mae
Cracken Chancellor 81 the University Of the city
~ New York. who presided. said:
''Thir,y-nve years ago last summer great do
bate was begun with these words: II We
could fra, know where We are and whittier
tending. We could heiier Judge
whit d. ana how 20 do - This IL the
feeling with which I come here 10 promote, 50
far may. This series OF discus SONS. Wnlch VIII
run through the n"yt four m nths. TO- night We
sIal, especially ask wh"r" We 'r' ana "hitArr " D
what 10 do ana how to do H. ON both questions
Tho Rev Nr Williams said that the idcr repre-
scented b. his subject was the basal principle OF The
forthcoming conference m" ned was shown ~
the rapid growth II American Giles, ana the evils
arising from IL. DE TocqucVll" had admired me
New ENGLAND township svHt"ni. ii" Sre her SAID
that the failure 81 the American form o. city govern
mcrt was ,!.e thr fat thdf ID was = survival
Of that nntiquatel system ONLY adapted to agri-
cultural communities. -
Too many proposed reforms faie'l he said. be-
cause the, we're negative and de-truc'iv" rather
than po?itlvr ard constructive. Too often they
wetr personal and partisan, aad ~ me interest or
lm,is1 CLASSES - was rrrat mistakr I" drrct
thcm 20 the protection ~ property rather than
lfr. , ...., Co..
l..isintion providing FOR local ser NoNcrHmont.
and In each great city c"nc".t ZION OF rover
pal council ana the mayor II" afvoca'.d also on
extension % TN" pm. - >clo"i Sltum ana "'''T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19

Tho city Clubs committee on Mnnic'l"' ",'o''n i
now II Ing an in,,-iisaion Of tie nh'd- ''oY'u IL
the Corporation Atom ~ onlrc. which tN N'' "''H'
nrt elias. ,,c,h,,n. Howard T. Okir, SPECIAL cOun.
bel for the club ha- h'e,tigation IN 'ha - ava ne
eypfcts To give the department; >l1se-uP WIZ" VIII
loag cnILr. 1hr hr-t p"Int 81 ~" J." w." Vh'
CORPORATION Ntorrcv- disregard Of section =" nap
t.r AiC OF the Como daton At. In'' '''"" i''urs
that ''te Corporation shall 'a' mo b" ''ufN
all costs aud comm ,.lon~ received bf III" rom ~ 'o
whatever; such pawn, ~, shall l." made mourn! ~ IA
he accompanied BY n sworn statement /" '''' ~ - Ia"
rortro!l.r shall pr.scrl'e AMI such -''" w. "' "a
dcailci list Of cos.s aud commissions ms '"" '''' ~
cole led. shall b. pulllsh'i ~ '"
monthly"
The CRY Club believes that u'- p'oN''"r " "' No'''
piled with by the Corporation Atorh'!' " -"
that the public can learn WHITTIER " Prop "' -
made OF receipts fron, nnas for vio'''" oi uo
Of tho Common Council Is ~ IL p"o''"".n :" -, ..r
Record" The Corporation Auorney sa''e" "p mann, mo
City Record accounts tor from SUI .,or,,e alan,
while It Is thought that the actual rsee'p" A'S' '
81 200 . month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19

bridgeport. Conn. Ian ~ General William II.
Sohle one of the Iaost prominent men OF TINS city,
d,s1 If 2e0 D. m, to-day Of broncho-pneuron'a.
af,er an illness ~ only :cn daya.
General Noble was born In Newtown August -
,slg: ne wa caEcatel At military academy n
,ft1li..own ard came 70 Eridgeppr; in 1874 j." was
admitted to the Fairfield County Bar in lsj6, ana
n Thai wear was Instrumental IN obtaining the
~ rter for III, city of Bridgeport and The charter
Of the lionsaton Railroad 'onpany Of when ne
Coo secretary Tor q number OF Yeas IL vas
oroi,,ted for Congress in $50. but VAS defeated.
AMI vas ror many years clerk OF the superior
Court In this city. in l@2 he WAS cprihI5sp,cu 10y
firif Volunteers aud Vas wounded ~ 'hanrriiors-
yiIlc I'm 1865 On recommendation OF General Grant
,,,rt,tc-s conlnie ,n.1 brlgnGef EriirrN -
bT.vci lie !l1ves a widow ana -four children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19

James H. Tuthill who died suddenly al river
head l.. T. yesterday afternoon. was prom
!nent lawyer ana we-knoyn Repuh'ican or SUI
folk County Mr. Tufhil was siXty-sN years 'io'
90 ,ha .,r ., Nathaniel ruihiu a wealthy ship
owner ana timber merchant. His brothers. tn
Rev George NJ Tuthi. Or. Franhlla Iut.il an, am
Ellsworth Tuth. and rs sis''r. A..S ',i'An 49,
hIl wtr, wa, known in burine.s iicraiF Ahn,
iiyious circles Mr. ruihi!. soon AFTER ms : 'd''i
,,cn r., Williams college. bean the prac;c" ~
law at Kiycrhcad. sano!k COUNT As'@Giti1i M''
,ruih;1 hocarn, widely known in he CONT NY
'Tuihill sew 4d two terms IN me i.ee'sitti- VA
was thop elected Dis'rict-NiprnoN. 49, ~
terri, Of om.r oxpl'ed L. %as [,'"i. =, !" ~
Inc .-t ;sot ,,.,eII be- dnc'ined ra-flD'''1n. D.
- WORRY Of remark aba; Mr; Tuthiu wa "',rrr
l.c.a.ed for any Office wniCh he &cl lti f.'
tiiriy years he wss supor'ut.ndoni q ne ''h,
cr"g,ti, nal sunday school anI NJ - IN" ~ '
H., was actively engaged in the prachc' -
his prot-sson re was a,2fncS for or me Eg[ga
81 Wings Bank and tho .'uioik - ornN ,ti>'...','.i
PM rresiI~n. 81 N" @uroik County ~ -,
Soriotv and member and fciow Of ne l.',s lS'n.
Historical Society. Nj: I.iI!:i 'e'N'' WI "' .
one daughter Puth If. TrthHL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
HOSPITiL PHYSICIANS To RESIGN
MEMBERS OF THE MEDICAL STAFF OF BROOK.
LfN INSTITUTION DIsPLEAsED WITH THE
ACTIONS OF THE SECRETARY

ACTIONS OF THE SECRETARY
Seven members Of the medical san Eastern Dis.
"ot homeopathic Dspensary at No. 1874 South Third
81 Brooklyn abou, offer their RESERVATIONS owing
10 alleged !reatment from George T. Tompkns s.cr.-
OF the Board Trustees ari expresaen, OF the assn
cation The physicians Drs. r II. Iutz OF No 232
hoss-s'; Harrison Wills ir, H. J.. T. Bayiies No
Pu'nar-ave.; G. W. Bulmer. No. I2i6 Blshwicl-ave:
H. J. Knapp. No 81 South tn rd-st n D. schenck No
PAL McDonough-st. ana w Is. Palme, No. Hancock
ST Secretary Tcmpkns has with the doctors
for some time. According members medical star
be- has teen guilty OF petty spite" and has made lys
miserable Tor them. Mr.. Tompans recently sent to
doctors who. h. thought, applicants for reap
po'ntment. circular. which reads par; follows:
In the event Il my reappontmen' agree to conform
20 the rules and regulations established by your boa-d
particularly attend the clinic I may be as
sighed regularly three tmes each week. % conduc, my
work in orderly and professional manner and gen.
orally To do and perform an du'ies inclea, this ap-
po,ntmeni In such a way shall be- for the good name
and fam Of the Institution"
The circular caused considerable Indignation among the
physicians who received 1t. Dr. Knapp. one o: the
physicians said yes'ediy regarding Mr. Tompkinss ae-
,.on:
Mr. Tompkins has the last three or four wear.
do.s all lie oder doctors out OF the in
su;ion. claiming ta; the dspensary good school for
the younges physicians ! don't say anything
acaiae Young doctors. Int don't think is right or
justice to The patients clear 20 ~ that Mr. Tomp-
k'nss intentions every mans IN his power to
force Us 10 resign IN aor OF he young doctors whom he
wants to install IN places We resent this
insult by sending resignations"
III wants T. ~ institution .he interest ~
young PHYSICIANS" continued Dr. Knapp. not for
the benefit OF the poor VII in,ossbl" 20 mn the
places sft by the doci wiz resira with
e,aiisis who equally good Bur even boasted
that De would fill the places with Ch'namen, That goes
. show the splv.' ~ The man"
\ conference was hcll lasi nght by Dr. Khan, DR.
Palmer Or Ra,li"s and President W. Streeter Of the
Board of Trustees. relating trouble The physicians
asial President ,ho %
the lat" election. snd say wolld use his
best Offices prevent ar. Ton,pkns from 'crowding
ont the doctors President Sireotcr wou'i size
lslc,ory answer. The physicians then said they would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
ryrrRrlryuryr IT THE IENox rcErn

The Ienox Iyce,lm was Aicl with happy crowd
last evening. on the occasion Of the comp'!men'sF'
entertainment given by bloom:nsdaie Brothers, ire
,lryeco,Is merchants. at Thrt-ave ana f't"-n'n'n'
%, - tholr employees Pleasing color was aocei 10
the place by long streamcrs OF red w''''e anu o,s
.hor l.,isr IN ire sides 81 the AUDITORIUM
III. ur.ttv sal,sgirls out IN for'e' VIII '"e'I
hos, Young men and brothers ana sisters ana
ndrsnfs and everybody 'njoyed Uh' Pn
10, . '''' SONGS bv August J. Granitzd, Manner
and Miss lulu Fullmer. selHht OF na..' ~, ~, ~
~. .,,, -, - Adrian Plate. recitation ~ N'sS
r'rn Rock ana Il clever rendering OF the 'on'ed'-
~, Irish Justice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
OBIJUAR y.
GEORGE BARTLETT PRESCOTT.


George Bartlett Prescott. the weknown e!ectr-
clan and author of works on the telegraph ana ne
telephone. died in his apartments In the Buckins-
ham Hotel yesterday afternoon from heart failure
Mr. Prescott was sixty-tour years oId- ne ''u
been sick only weeks.
Mr. Prescott was born in Kingston, y. H. where
he received his early education. From his boy
hood he was interested In the study o: electricity
He was manager OF the telegraph Office az New
Haven Sprimg ield and Boston from ls4' TO ls's' IN
the latter year he appointed slpeTlnteh
of the lines operated by the American IeegldPn
Conpanv In 1910 he called - the same lo9l.'n
IN IN. Western Union Telegraph Company and in lSs
he was made resident electrician of IN" coiHlat.?
in New-York lie was afterward connected WI
io 1881 he was Vice-pres.dent Of The tiold ana
stock TELEGRAPH Company. He was one OF ne -, .vl
porators of the Metropolitan Icleegrapn "hr ,h me
phone Company. and became president OF DON t H.
Manhattan Telegraph and the American Slcdhihi
Telephone comranics on b2th me ,-.rGt. , AM
telephone he made many useful inlroT"ul"l' an vi
was Joint owner with Thomas A. Edson IN an
the ouadruple patents IN this country ana Europe.
The quadrup.e telegraph was introduc.d ~ MN
He first advanced the theory that ne Aurora
Borealis was OF electrical origin. and pubiShed &C.
counts OF interesting experiments )nncct"l WIN
II, He was strongly opposed 10 Government coh'l''
He wrote he following we;l-known works on
Ice of the Electric Tcie:raph ISo: "Eectrlcty
and the Electric Teegrag'h lNl7 me Sp.@aaKiiIig
Electric Speaking Telephone. It's Invention, ,3i.
struction. Application. Modincauon ana History
1854 and ''rhe Electric Telephone" 1890 , ,,,..o
He married Miss Eliza Curtis Parsons. ~ Massa-
chusetts the granddaughter of General lSr1rl I'r-
sons OF that state. who served IN the K.No'"l,
airy War Mr. Prescott retrc! from , acrv~ po ,r-
Philip Y: r Van 'wyck, If, -. yuo,.,,n,,,n
Hotel on SUNDAY at p m The burial VIII he
at sprngedd. Mass. on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19

train for Potsdam, TO attend the funeral OF ex-
senator George H. Erwi;i the committee met m
medately after the adjournment Mr.. Danas
presence required favorable
ection upon the measure, for the committee voted
10 report it almost il called 20
order. The bin will be reported 20 the Assembly
on Monday night
Another measure VIII be reported 20 the Assembly
from AIR. Fish" committce on the same evening
IT, which the working people Of New-Iork city arc
greatly Interested. This IS The measure introduced
In the Assembly on last Monday night by Nj Fish.
J. provides for the immediate IS ue O: NrJt"'i
worth of New-YOrk city bonds. the funds tA-s
secured 10 be used in making neccssart improve
ments the city parks ana 1t the sane time pre-
sent II ioiI % employment Tor manN Of New YORK
Ci'H's unemployed. II is possible that the bill an
pass the Assembly on Monday night II unco"Dteiy
will unless Democrat objects 20 il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
CHARLES ". GARDNER ~ TPJTRL 4G nv

CHARLIE W. Gardner. formerly OF he d t,otiyes
III. rarHhurst'> society who released
from tire fcLb~ where he Lad Leen c0nnl'd for almost
a yea on 'harge OF bllcslll. c.rlrset VITA
d. I'd ry ,ordrct In Jerr Narkc. Cour; yc day.
Poll Kennedy a. the Ne station. sid t.aa
Gard or h.ariousl~ drunk Wcr Third aid Tbom.
son sts about . o'clock "wednesday night and when
ordnrd calai hin, Vie and abusive DGlcs.
Gardner dcntd having used vie lansUsS' lie said
that he ia;p bars1on IN Wost Thirdst. sal
tol,et fr glass OF beo. The ba tender aa,o
put little anocSer out' IN tho glass beeaus, after be
drank IL he lost con-t iousncss and robbed.
Gardner who IL longer Ia tho employ Of Dr. lark.
bursts Society, aaucd {, bail sri'shei b. John
f. Cainun Of No. :ls East Fosty.nt at. e. H. prague.
Of IT, rnrsaurss sesiaty. accompanied CslnaA y sesss
f,s Tho purpose OF Identifying hin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
10 REGrLITE TIE Use OF SIDEWILkS

meeting d the produce merchants Of the Gan voor
u,rlet district wa- held yesterday The Adams Hon
,is i the nist meeting " the purpose n which
8 f. ret a conccnsu> ~ n" opin0n, OF The bunes, men
81 fine cty IN regard the propoci amendment Of the
Existing ordinance, regulating the OF the sidewalks
Tic meeting wa. largely attended and many sleechc,
,t..,lv the
,hc merchants. G.. G. lckCk. Vi No. Wa rcn-st prr.
sided 4 committee composed Of T. ,irubcr w. NJ
Perry Philip Peter. (of Fleming Ieters q. A. Van.
d.rlyu w W. Wilson (of Wilson & COttrclD and Il; J..
be- licensed Ipon the following conditions:
re,oly,1 Tnlt la opinion th, commItte. The
se Of the side walks wlthl the district bounded by the
"a rh side Oh F0uftcnth-s the south side II
The Of Eigbthavc and - Hudson River -noud
a.. u,.I.,d uIon tb. follow ing conditions.
t.ycry n owning house renting % store
basement and engaged In the produce business shall be
entitled 10 license the sidewalk In front Of
storc Such censce shall license fea
OF 90 cent? front foot annum such licenscc .hal
10 compelled keep Iassage free said sidewalk Of
A width Of at least three feet.
Edmond Kelly represented the City Club at the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
pIIII-D r REGGIES.

Phuo r Rueges who died from heart failure yes
terlay at Paterson. y. T.. was weli-known lawyer
Of this city Mr. Ruggles was born IN New-Mliioru,
Conn in 1903 Soon after he began the practice o'
his prof.ssion he was appointed a master in chan
Gerry and held tina; Office until Il was abolished
Mr.. Euggles was popular with the members OF 'Lr
New-YOr bar and on account OF hls a''i'd,t A.,
md integrity he was frequently called upon - aci
AS referee Only one year AGO y acted IN my
capacitv i'm a case Involving the Knox piop'it. "t
II1Ior-st and Broadway lie lircl for some Inn"
on staten Island and laler remoyfd 10 10 ysa
AGO and retained his vigor and faculties unH ihI
last HIS wife. whom b. married ete N we, nI-l
Der OF the Manhattan Club and the WHIST tiuni
iIo was fond of hIntng and lShng en-. D-l9Iis, ,
10 me West Island Fishing club. Tho funeral wiz
take place SATURDAY al 10 a. m. ION C1 I,'
church this city. The burial VIII be ~ No''''""
\
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
CTvTL EyGTNEEHS on Az Ef''fNOF.

The American Society of C.viI Engineers devoted
vest, rday 10 an excursion on tie steamer Laura NJ
S;arin About so1 members visited The rort'iica-
lions in the harbor and saw the experiments at re
proving grourds The engineers saw TWO sho'"
fired from most1rs. one about three mics ana u"
other nbou, i've miles. ont to sea.
v.u instrrr,.nts for measuring the velocity OF a
shot and recoTlng II by electricity wrr" also "X-
hlied to the visitors. Al the dinner with which the
meetings closed lLst nlah thr c-rt:fl pre- % me
fable vas n hups chocolate gun, 'P,ac-I u''"' one
~ IA. .neineers said in order that W may nave
the days excursion ami It's lessons "''''' "' '''
the last" . 49,. 49,, ,,,t.t,,
Frank Heath, L. = y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
PROFESSOR TISDlLL'S LECTURE.

Fi'r~eiad Tsll professor 81 Gfer' lancu'g' ant 10
crati,r IN ti toiboc o. h' ttg Of N's.yor gave an
int lect'r apfcri't,r audi IN Hamilton
ua.l Columbia College lat evening The New Ni.w
of fndo. Tl-,rV.' H." Of
L.. l., pine 81 EuiIp from ia ly 81, o1se uieri,ns
ard o. the orpu ~ tnc European areuag. In the
Wv he thon gave account Of Ia new dc which
frni Ia he mudrIn nations ~ Euiog' nn1 the
lanpnagc. witch they sprah Indigenous T.lrOp,
"a. arsun.i lat tn bulk ~ the T. pulafion
Iurrpc o. TIE present tinc are d. sccnd from pri
u ONES or race r,ltcs ntci in Ci'4lrs ~ the
Aqranilns cots Heian- and t'c'nans. and h'sr pr
Di,,nr AZ Iaccs were al s'rndcd frm The prne,s SAY.
ogc who liy.l IN Europe after the gucia Rod
Ntar- MO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
r,,.rrPr,1xMrNrs FOR CHARITY.

An erter,aiu,nent VIII be given at the Grand
Opera Hous" on SUM ny evening Tor me benefit y
~. relief fund Of IN" IN'h Assembly District Tam
many club The proceeds for the poor OF the
civ Addresses will be- made by District Attorney
John y Fellows and Police Justice Thomas f.
Grady. Tsr following have volunteered: The Old
Guard Band Mss A.ic" BJv". Mrs Matte Fprgu-
son. Mo Ot'ul-. Thomas \. I;a',anilne David
Lawrence Mis- Mabel Stiliman. Peter =. Daley
ana Harry Breen.
The manager Of the Germana Theatre. IN Eighth
ave. has made orrang";n~ns Win Nm" IT,
Wuuler!!ch. president OF IN" l.1 H. A'd Assocla-
ton Of the East SI". - give benefit I"rforma
Of Ms play. ~" Grocer OF Avenue A" on January
% fpr N hungry and poor Of tn" East Side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
CONCERT ~ AID OF RELIEF WORK.

a highly snccessfui concert was given at ~" Met
ropoitaa Opera House yesier'iay afternoon by
Solsa's Concert Band, assisted by various Solosts
for the beneG, - the poor. The proceeds VIII be
divided among The Tribune Coal and Food Fund.-
The Society for Improving the Condition OF The
r,,,r the United Hebrew Charities. the Society Of
-, Vincent de- Paul. The lI"rdii Free Clothing
Fund ami ''rce World' Free Bread FUND
The programme Il long and attractive on"
Tho hand playrd the "Scmirami," overture. So
;cc'l,ns from "Thr Trumpet-r Of Sack.ngen win
oil. cato 10y Albert Bode. ballet music from Schh.
bcrts "Rosamun1" the INTRODUCTION 10 me th!ri
ACT ~ "'I Dhenrl.r" In a Clock store by orth,
and the "lVllinn Tcl' overture. Eugene 'Owi-s
satg th" anvil song rom h9bin lio0d. Nign1r
ard Mrs Jr-sie bartlett Davis. .HFauiNs Eyes.
H., T.su Siru,r Campinari was heard In "A s"lec-
lion from ''rh- Barber ~ SEVILLE Miss Lillian
riiss4i, slng a wiz song by Snppr. ana Win 81
.'.,. l.riel nj the "Isrs. Duet" from A Trip to
Africa The audience WAS large. nearly Milling IN"
house l. Z. Impossible 10 know ne receipts nc'u-
r,f.fv III, il. returns received from various
persons who nave been selling seats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY.
TIE NEw-YORK CLEARING HOUSE BUILDING
COMPANY AND TWO MANUFACT
i'HrSG CONCERNS


COMPANY AND TWO MANrFACT-
iTISG CONCERNS.
Albany. Jan. ls-The New-York Clearing House
Building Company was incorporated with the Secrc-
tary OF state to-day. The capital stock amounts 10
1910 GA and The company e formed for the purchase
of land and the erection. fitting furnishing and
maintenance OF buildings accommodat lions Tor
the use OF the New York Clearing House Assoch-
ton The corporation Is TO continue :Or fty years
and the directors George g. Williams FREDERICK
d. Tappan. j. Edward Simmons. Edward IL. perkins,
ir. and Damon Il Clark Of Nowfork CITY George
&; Williams rs president of the New York Clearing
House Association sbscrihes for 323 shares OF the
stock while each of the directors. including MI
Wuliams suOscrbes for five shares.
Certificates o; Incorporation were also Issued 10
these companies: .
The National Ruillers' Supply Company OF New
York 10 manufacture and sell hreproof plaster
Ioar,, and dry mixed mortar; capital NNWo: ana
directors Robert IT. PrOWn. Of Jersey CITY; Mathis
J. Newman and Eugene II. i!irton. OF New-Nork
City. and others c, .
Wilson Myers Company Of New-York City. 20
manufacture and sell bicycles trcyoes etc; capil
$4,000 and directors. William + Wilson FREDERICK
J. Stimson. of New-York City, and Thomas A. Hire
OF Rockaway n J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
U,GYIlND DiTGHTERS or TUE hr' "' fi"''

baltimore Jan Is CSpecaD.-Mrs. Louise pen'ois
,,,s,, -, Ney-York to-day organized the Mary
,, ,h,nt.r ~ the Society Of the Daughters or the
Revolution Mrs Garrison is the historic n-srnrra OF
the society Some OF the Oldest ana mos, pso'n,n"n'
miles I'm Mar land represented AT me meet
no rhes. officers were elected: state regent, Mrs
George W Roche secretary. Mrs Mi IAN, ~
rooLcr. treasurer Mrs. William =. Young register
Miss Anna Ei!; historian. Miss caroline >. bah-
snmrr. chapnin the Rev Char.es Il. We'd; regent
for Baltimore. Mrs Thomas Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19

Albany jan. - GSpcciaD.-W lillian II. Mace Of
Nattcawdn Duchess County. died tonight at stan
wlX Hill where he was staying. while undergoing
,-..,,,ent f,.- same liver disorder Sir. Mace was
born III Prnttsviile Greene County. Jun" 49, NJ
lie served IN Tie state : 5sembly from buichcss
1'o,nfv from 1891 1891 lie at time
prexL.frt Of the yiase Of M9tteawan and for
tliceu years president OF the Matteawan Savings
,i,,,L H.. wa trustee of the MafteaWan
State Tjosfital He business that OF a ha'
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19

Mrs Anna Reach Appleton m elderly "om'n who
claims tr be- Judge NILS leach Vas prisoner
I'm def .rson Market Yesterday charged with OBJ
taning household linen worth SOS - from M'dbnon Co..
OF 40 oi3 I,roalwny. under false preenses The com
uaint yns made Charles \. Acock. member or the
nrpc who sad that On October last Mrs. Appleton
dered the goods sent No. i54 East Eighty and
the bill sent Judge Beach. who. she sad was her
brother Judge Beach declined pay the oli. ana Mr..
Alonk was unable ind Mrs. Appleton unti yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
ELLIS FOR PARK IMPROVEMENTS

Albany, Jan. IS (SpecaD.-Paul Dana was ex-
pected TO appear to-day before the Assembly Cities
Committee and make argument in favor Of the
passage OF the bill recently introduced by Assembly
man James r. Sheffield. Of New-York. amending
the New-York Speedway law so that there shall be
walk either side Of the drive. Owing, how
ever. to the early Adjournment OF the Assembly to-
day. to permi, the members 10 take an afternoon