davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27
cOr,pT CALENDAR FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-Generai Term-Recess. .
SInrene rDurt-Chambers- Before % Bren. J-Court
opens a, 1890 a. m Motion calendar called at IL A. m
supreme Court-Special Term-Part before Andrews
Law and FaS, Nos i26i 80 lab i9le l@;9 9o i 99S
li3s 49, 1893. 493. so. $50. s'4 sS'' 500 Ease W"
finished. - - 49, No.
Elevated railroad cases. Clear. -,
Supreme Court-Specia Term-Part llI-Before Russell
Causes be sent from Part for trial case uA-
Circuit Court-Part I-Before Lawrence. J.-Causes to
be sen, from Part III FOR trial. clear. ? -sos IA
be- sent from Part iii for trial Case unfinished.
1901 1851, 4leo 1866 a7oT ii5 500 i64 i2's i2i9
Circuit cour,-Part iV-Before Beach Causes to be
sent from Part III FOR trial Case 9nhnished; Me-
Superior Court-Specal Term--Betore McAoarh J'-'S'
TO &C., 500 86i. 7i3. 703 Clear ,,.,.
Elevated Railroad cases Case untnisnedb b.. s.scvck
c. Nos liso 1880 1914 has Case unfinished -.
Superior aso a,s s its M & l esr
Superior Court-Tral Term-Part Ill-Heiore Dugro'
Nos l;i7 96S 1926. 1880. li0o lioi 1892 li5' llo'
s@rrogate's court-ChambersBe Fitzgerald. s-Mo.
ton calendar called at 1880 m wills for prqhat,,'
John Scott Mary l. Culver Jacob eSss J2hn s hSg
Tr"Jerick Heereln. Mary Tiorncy Valentine Frees.
Morz Josephtha Morris wooirun, Grenyille g. Haley
I LSSrSs e. I. Wilt Williams at 1870 a. m. ..
surrogate's Court-Tria Term-Before Arnold. s-Case
Common Peas-specai Term-Before Giegerch. Mo-
Common Peas-General Term-Adjourned FOR the term
NNos 1881 7os ii76 1860 1917 1886. 1924. 725 1853
isy6 1906 lIIT, 1884. 1919. 1909 Clear -, a.
Common Pleas-Tral Term-Parts IL and lii-Aa-
city Court-Special Term-Before Fitzsimons. J.-AS-
lions. a.. 49,.
city Court-Trial Term-Parts !. II. III and lV-Ao-
journed for the term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27

Tattersalrs had their opening sale Of harness
horses hunters and cobs yesterday The repository
at Seventh-ave and Fifty-hfth-st was well flied
at . o'clock when the sale began. many women
occupying seats in the galleries. Although almost
too cary in the to realize the best resi Is
for a sale Of this character. the average-about 800
stock offered--J Garner Wet & CO.. OF Rock.and
Farm Gainesville, y. Y. Naturally. many OF the
lots went at bargain prces for now Is the time 70
buy The chestnut geding Topover. that sold for
$50 to a dealer the bargain Of the sale. This
fellow has a jumping record Of feet inches,
shows lots Of breeding, and. though full 1912 hands,
is as handy a kitten
To-day there is a splendid LOT Of matched pairs.
single drivers hacks and hunters offer. the con-
signments OF William Davidson. OF New-York CITY.
and the well-lInown shippers to this market. Cad
wa.lader & Grouse OF Union City. Mich. and John
Hendrix OF Hamilton, ont. Here some Of the
prices realized yesterday
The Swell. b. g. 1889 by Success. dam hackney .ooo
Banker and President. brown gedings. 1855 lG hands
= ONcili city,. $50
thorn and Thistle. brown geidnrs 1889 1913 hands
! 0Ncill 425
Bourbon and RYE. bay geldings 1888 1873 hands; {. -
Porter and stout gray and black gedings 1889. 1872
banss: J. ONenl city................ 345
Bravo Adieu, lay geldngs. 1855 1929 hands; T. 49,
Topoper en- g isss ic hands: A. copp ciy SO
Oliver Byron chestnut gedings. 1855. l13 hands;
chn flIppqT rr g. iss3 i53 hands: A. r. GOWN
I1wiander and Highlander, 1889. 1913 hands H. NJ
Breeze' b. m' 1857 by Happy Cross-d dam by BLACK
bird: A. r. GOWN. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27

her eyes through the alleged wrongful construction
OF pair OF glasses made for her at their establish
ment the concluding testimony was given yesterday
before Judge Sedgwick, OF the Superior Court As
the Jury after two hours absence. had failed to
agree a sealed verdict was ordered tomorrow morn
ing.
Argument was heard by Judge O'Bren in Supreme
Court Chambers, yesterday on a motion TO compel
Blake G. Sullivan. lawyers. TO refund S.E5. which,
they received from Israel Kwetek client. who was
arrested on February on a charge OF picking pock-
cts Kwetek is now on the island serving term
OF six months. 1t was claimed that the money was
improperly obtained from Kwetek through fraud
Mr. Blake denied that there any fraud In the
pavment of the money, but declared that II had
been paid by Kwetek, with full knowledge or
what he was doing for the services after his arrest
Decision reserved.
James b. Houston has begun a suit for $500
against the New-York, New-Haven and Hartford
Railroad Company for damages 10 TWO trotting
horses which were badly injured In a railroad col
lislon in the Mott Haven yards OF the road.
Judge Brown, in the United States District Court
has granted a decree to Rinaldo ID. Braley. owner
OF the yacht Grower. against John Bell owner OF
the Yacht She. The latter dragged her anchor on
the night OF September 70. 1892 during storm, ana
came In collision with the former at the anchorage
of the Pavona Yacht Club AT COmmunipaW Judge
the anchorage. the anchorage ground OF the
Grower was OF soft mud and unsafe The decres
was therefore given 10 Braley and a referee VIII
compute the damages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27
ADDITIONS TO THE CITIZENS. FIND

Walter Stanton yesterday transmitted to j. Pier
pont Morgan treasurer Of the Citizens Relief Fund
1905. further contributors from the drygoods dis
trict In its collection Mr.. Stanton had the assist
ance OF George Clark. Charles Webb Daniel Robin
son. Cornelius n. Bliss and William ~ Strong.
This amount is in addition to other considerable
subscriptions from the drygoods business as well
as to large returns from contributions sent In by
George A. Hearn. Of the uptown district.
The following is the list OF subscribers to the
amount returned yesterday: left, Weller & Co..
NJ. G. d. Borden $3.50 each; Sweetser, Pembroke &
90. l1rm), 500; J. H. Sweetser, so; c. l.. Putnam.
$50; Frederick Butterfed g. Co.. Durham, Buckley
q Co, George a. Clark & Bro. Burton Brothers.
the Coates Thread Company. Deering. Milliken *
Co.: 800 each: Rice Stix Co.. $50: Charles J.
Follmer Creighton d Burch Henry +. Noyes w.
l.. Wellington SIS each; Langdon. Batcheller Il
Co., John Haydock. Headley & Farmer Company.
Pings Primer, $40 each; f. $; Jaffray Co., Cali
houn. Robbins & Co, Coffin. Altemus d Co.. w. IL
Langley & Co. "; 4 Strong CO.; seo each: A. D..
S.% Ss Joseph A. Eoolley James e. Dean. $50 each:
sullivan, Vail Co. Joy. Langdon q Co, Lawrence
Taylor Co. 500 each: James F. White Co, $50;
Converse. stanton & Cullen. Wheelwright Eldrdge
a. Co., Smith. Hogg Gardner. 500 each: Meyer
Jonasson * Co., SIS; total. A,035.
the Mayor received yesterday sos q from the EN-.
pioyes OF the Commissioner of Street improvements
OF the Twenty-thrd and Twenty-fourth wards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27
John C. ENo's CASE ADVANCED.

Washington March 9-There were but two decl-
sions announced in the Supreme Court to-day both
being in cases OF public interest. The motion to
advance was granted in the case OF the people or
the State Of New-Y York John c. Emo. indicted
FOR perjury. his action as president or the second
National Bank Of New-York city; and OF the Cher
okee Nation and the United states VS.. charles
Journeycake. principal chief OF the Delaware IN
dians an appeal from the Court OF Claims, IN
voving the interest OF said Indians In the lands OF
the Cherokee Nation lying west OF the goth degree
OF longitude, recently sold by the United states
They We're set for argument on the second Monday
OF the next term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27
u Fills wow TIE MAYORS CLERK

Mayor Gilroys first official act after MS return
Yesterday was the appointment OF William j. FL
ua % he b,s confidential clerk. succeeding William
II McDonough who resigned just before the Mayor
went away to accept the place Of under-Sherin'
made vacant by the promotion Of Sheriff sexton
Mr. Ellis was born in this city thirty years ago
and received his education AT the famous Aien-si.
school and the Evening High School. ON being
graduated from the latter institution ne ehter'i
,be ernlovment Of the Associated Press. and has
- no, q NEWSPAPER reporter and espondcnt.
Lrnn ISL To 1855 he represented the Associat I'd
81, a. Albany and from that time until 1880 he
80 ~ Albany correspondent Of The Mail and
EXpress." When the democrats secured control OF
and discharged the duties Of the place during the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27
EXETER ALUMNI DINNER.

The twelfth annual dinner OF the New York Asso-
citation OF the Alumni OF Phillips Exeter Academy
will be held next Friday at $50 D. m. at the Hotel
Imperial AT Broadway and Thirty second-st. Among
those who will be present Professor Charles f..
Fish, principal of the academy; James c. Carter,
Professor Charles +. Dunbar president * the
Board OF Trustees Of the academy: the Rey. DR..
d. j. Burrcl. representing Phillips Andovcr Alumni;
George T.. Adams. of Chicago first vice president
OF the Western Association OF the Alumni; Sher-
man HOar. president OF the New England Associa-
ton OF the Alumni. and John T. Perry. of Exeter.
Dinner tickets. at s. each. may be obtained of the
treasurer Of the association. Hector NJ. Hitchngs,
at No. 1872 Nassau-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27
THE SUGAR TRUST "IN"'
nrc,s,ov OF THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
APPEALS.

TUE pr,srytzss OF THE TRUST NOT i'
srp,1xT OF FOREIGN OR INTERSTATE WV
yrRcr-rHE GovERNMENT TO APPEAL
pni.,de,phia. March 26.-The United S'a'e. ,n,or
ontt Court OF Appeals to-day rendered an ".,,,,
aor,,,ng tho decision Of the United states VI 49,
|,,,r, iY the case of the Government asa''''.
e,r,~ Trus,. The Government brought sun "ss',.
..| ,rnoricon Sugar Refining Company 10 nav
osIIo az Illegal the taking OF the Phila'e.p''"
c,orios into the trust. Judge Butler III 'ne
,.,,,,o, decided In favor Of the trust D'S''e.
,t,orre, rnchsm. on behalf of the Government
announced that he would further appe"'
- tho United States Supreme Court. 49,,
,r,a on,nio, which was delivered By Judge Dda'
{, reviewing the case. says 49,.
1,hore 10 no evidence whatever that tne uedt cou,
- directly monopollzed or have attenlpteu, nnr
iire1 or conspred directly monopoHe 81 tea
y, Tho trade or commerce amonS the se' - CON
~ vim foreign nations; or that they nay ,raint
,roc,e1 combined or cOnsprel III ulIec.. ", en-
- sucI trade or commerce Inc utIloSt &c na, he
"a lii 1and this for the present putPosc NJ tho
s,,e,1 is hat they have acquired coi,t ~ f,rt,ad
srss ~ refining ami selling sugar IN Ihe
500 Rut does this Involve monopoly OF 81, riy
of foreign or interstate coHi'Ne'NN ~
OF opinion That IL does ho''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27
THEY WANT TO KNOW THE CHARGES

one Of the suits instituted by the receivers of the
Madison Square Bank in the hope Of securing for
the creditors and stockholders OF that institution
money which II Is claimed the directors and OIL
GERS OF the bank lost by permitting the bank TO
~ into insolvency was before Justice O'Brien In
Supreme Court Chambers. yesterday. The action Is
that which has been brought by the receivers of
the bank 10 recover from its officers and directors
$3.50 00 which it Is alleged they permitted TO be lost.
wasted or squandered by their neglect or careless
ness All the officers. directors and members of the
Executive Board have been made parties to the ac-
ton. and most OF them appear by different counsel.
some OF whom appeared In court, on motion that
the complaint should be made more definite and GER
tain. and specify particularly the allegations
which are made against them upon which the claim
Is made that they should be compelled TO refund the
amount OF money sued for.
II was urged that the allegations were too vague
and Indefinite and that the Court should direct
that they be set forth In such manner that each
defendant would be aware OF the exact facts
Marshall who represent the receivers OF the bank.
opposed the motion. 1t was contended thai since
the bringing of the action sort OF guerilla warfare
had been carried by counsel for the defendants
in the hope OF wearing the receivers in their at
tempt TO money for the creditors and stock
holders OF the bank, and that II this continued
the would never be tried within the ordinary
lifetime Of man. He did not think the Court would
compel the receivers 10 give the bank officials an
insight into what their evidence would be on the
trial. Decision was reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27
MORE ATTRA GIVE THAN EFEh
TIL, ocREATEsT SHOW ON EARTH AT
THE BIG GARDEN.
THE ELEPHANT NOW GOES ROUND AND
UrAGs coNKIIN. TIE TRAINER p""N
STAIRS TO HAVE SOME RED LEM
ox,pE mAxy NEW FEATURES

OF THE SHOW
The circus is again doing ouS'"'sS ., w., ,he
stand The crack OF the ingmaster' whp anu 49,.
m"loiious strains o. ar t n,,s,, ,yhich only
sicians with The ass)r,m.h. q, $780,, ,:,rIen
=" '"" va. 49,, aud the real old-fashioned
yesterday AFTERNOON "' - - SO endless
circus. 80 familiar ana yet 10 NV ~ -. vi,
,,rs,.y WIS launched f1r las snort N""-'''
season OF lh'i I''' oI'''''" In, s,,ers
messed 10y a large congregation 81 ma me 80.
ana III Wv ',,,''"1 ,,,,,,rle
the usuaI o'rr"o"'"S ~ tho first PERFORM
anc. the most amusing aud Interesting act was not
ON the pr,rramme. As in the street parade. the
,', ...,,,,',,, mn. clown elephant IN a
,,rlnx IN. perfection Of training. Performed Dy
Blly Burke" Time was WIN this rartcu.N
,.t.,, .,.., ,,., ..cur rir,,' AMI little Those
''''i' W. ,,.1 g., 81, d.rnrre,y in a
chair and ring a boil. steal the beer that Conrad
., ,r,t,.~ had SET ON. for luncheon. and In many
''' go" No., 40, r,,, 80 IN. circus
ways DO '"e h','e" Az, -, bos
seasons have rolled over hlnl ms tl'pNih' nus
b,en Getting too big for his business. With his
baby grAoes has gon" his BABY sool nh,u'e. ~.
the dress rehearsal Sunday night TINS hai-sr"""
elephant acted decidedly oiiSn Or 10 p'' III '''
other way ne was ZOO ""'S" 10 "C' a. ILL., 49,.
,h ,i,, Yesterday afternoon the first thing he did
was 70 bot CUIklln. The head elephant trainer.
AMI uf one 4
ir,rEIn.ss "Ei.t" liiirkc slt down On the coping
80 49, ring a., watched ms superior wrrstl- with
d.. .,,t,fh.n c.ukln ku.v- how 10 swing
.i..,b,,, I,.k H.. ..li,I nis no,k ,e,uSpeut.yeiy
49,, II ,.,,. s,fs d., ,a. ,f.uhnufnr MD. where
10 90 ~ s,,,,s,sI p, l fn. mos, persilasive
H. r,,,lr, - ,r,i..~ MA ..n,ir s,iasi1n Would go
, mr., 80 - trtck ami fl,.n b,lf AGAIN WIKI Conkl!n
0,,,i,. hn,k.l :, him md srufl.ug along through
H.. s,..irs, ,r,,.. D., ais, ,,.s A.. n hi heels and
~ EEL. - brace f1r IN. tug var the favor,e
lin. ~ ,tf,rk f,.r t,ukIiu's hook WAS the er-
,.h,r,.s r.,l 90 A. fh. trtfurr+ proceeded that
,,',,i.r hmm % l,ok ilcn an Oh r,,r1us plaster
t'''t. ~, ,r-.t.ir..s .vfI.rfiv .aI fn himself.
..i,r No., q't.s a. t,'. MINI - ..ssvey fir..,nfe
,",h,,'" IN -, i,u'ns.,irs al h,va s1ue red
si."h "a % W ~ W
% 80, b. .,,r,t yv,h ,.,,uti, ,,,,-i,,, a.,
~ 'I'i ~ -. 80 80, - go, - ,t' ~ ~
ms ear ~ rA'H'; "'n.'i "P at . 'Ur ,,.
~. L'l,l't ~, W. -, ,i,, I,,,SI,.. ,', -, ~
,,, 20 ,,n,.r S,.',atori r'oraJ ,,'f -, ths,r s.,s
All ram r., -, nor t,arts ~ he ho,se For moment II
innt.d a. ,bn,,sb "a. .l,rhant had mad. nm his
,InJ g., ,,,y -. shou, rom The t,u gnIl.rvP imt
t'i'' 49,. ~ -, ,a ard ,li.a,ii,,rI H., ,h
nv ~, ,r,r r,s In,kii, an ,tra,iin', h.htrd
INN -, t,,-,, ~, L., ,,
; ~ ~ ~, ~ ~ ,,,'s th 49, III
~ ,r,,,i, T., .as r,,,uorT III "gt.r gettv,,
t,,. ,arns cortiin h,i an ,.y,c,,tt,, ..sso7 v,,b
H.. ,rstyhil Whining Ittir clown lenhant com
,'ari 80 which ,h.. ~, rfr,Tanrc ~ an 1T rar,nt
it,h 80, -, - a., - st,,, 80 ~ D., II,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27
REFERENCES AND REPORTERS.

There was "A brief but brisk argument yesterday
before Judge Fitzslmons. In the CITY Court on
motion TO renounce Maurice Meyer the referee In
the supplementary proceedings brought by lsador
Mehrback the horseman. against Harvey Partridge
the bookmaker on d judgment for $2.5l2. for money
alleged 10 have been lent
II was urged by George w. Gallinger. making the
notion that the referee gave the utmost freedom to
reporters and allowed them to be present at the
cxamina tons and take all the testimony. Meyer j.
Stein vigorously opposed the motion. asserting that
proceedings before referees should be as free 10
representatives OF the newspapers as proceedings In
the courts.
Reporters" said the Judge: have perfect right
10 attend hearings before referees, and 10 attempt
To keep them out looks suspicious"
He ordered the reference 10 proceed as usual on
Thursday, and that reporters be allowed TO attend
In full force If they wished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27
Az ATTP1CTyVE DISPLAY or DRTGOODS

The extensive drygOods store Of James A. He2rn
& Son. Nos. % to 30 West Fourteenth-st, Is filed
in every department with new goods of every de-
scriptiOn. The large show windows In Fourteenth
st. are most deliberately decorated with elegant mil
hnery and rich dress goods. forming extremely
artistic exhibition which attracts crowds of ad-
mirers. Within the store similarly handsome and
desirable goods are shown every hand, and
throngs of customers from all parts OF the city pa
tronze its daily All visitors will find that
the. FIRMS announcements thoroughly trust
worthy. everything being strictly advertised and
goods and qualities precisely promised. The nil
linery department Is popular as ii Is prominent,
trimmed toques bonnets and hats Is large and
beautiful In the wash dress fabric department is
a remarkable display of printed cotton goods for
spring and summer dresses consisting OF glnBhaHs,
sateens. lawns and similar fabrics. which are sold
shown OF stylish and desirable ready-made gar
Inents for women, girls. boys and infants In great
variety OF material In the general dress goods de-
partment fabrics ranging in quality from mo-
hair l-wool crepes and storm serges TO me nnest
novelties in silk and wool In white black and
cream lace of all widths there is a great and ee-
giant variety. The dolls department is crowded with
handsome dressed and undressed dolls Of all sizes.
In the wrap and dress departments for women and
children novelty and variety characterize the stock.
There are hundreds of styles of jackets and
in silk lace anu cloth, and wrappers and waists in
silk wool and cotton all finely finished and guar
anteed to At. The policy OF the firm Is always 10
give the best quality of goods possible for the prices
maid AS cash buyers the firm offer goods at
unsurpassed value. Goods are never carried over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27
JONES IN JAN, THE CLOTHING HELD.

John Jones, the storekeeper on the Lucania who
was arrested March 4 for having In his pos
session numerous packages OF clothes on which
duties had not been paid. is sim in JAIL and his
friends are making effort to get him out. They
say mat The peop.e 10 whom the clothes were
slsneu are responsible for the payment OF the
duties put II seems from the statement Of the
p eopslef VINO bought the clothes that their under
stanouls with Jones was that the duties were To be
PAID OUT or the money they gave him for getting
the ciothes. collector kibreth gave yesterday
the names OF the people TO whom the clothes were
consisned they were G. s. Maynard Cotton Ex-
cnahse' a. II. hackay. No. Wall-st: George E.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27
THEY OBJECT TO THE DUKE AS TRUSTEE

An order signed few days ago allowing
the state Trust Company to resign as trustee OF
the property No IS West Twenty -hrst-st which
was put In trust some years ago by Charlotte and
Robert Soutter. for the benefit OF their daughter
charlotte \. Soutter now the Duchesse ID Auxy
the wife OF Arthur. Duke D'Auxy. The trust Is to
continue during the life OF the Duchess. and at her
death II IL TO go 10 the other children James l.
and Robert Soutter brothers Of the Duchess, have
uctitoned the Supreme Court to vacate the order
appointing the Duke II AuNy trustee OF the prop
ertv in the place Of the trust company 1hey
charge that the Duke does not speak the English
language that h. is not pecuniarily Responsible
but is wholly insovent; that there are unsatlshed
judgments against him. and In other respects he Is
an unit and improper person TO act as trustee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27
SELLING FINE STOCK or JEWELRY.

The auction sale at No. i76 broadway of Edwin
A. Thrairs large stock was begun yesterday at
noon. The store crowded to the doors till the
closing hour. and many OF the gems found and
watches. tewelry, art goods and brc-A- brac and AS
catalogued is comprised IN 800 lots. All precious
stones Will be sold with the privilege OF oxAmina-
ton by experts, II desired. before payment is made.
John III. French Is the auctlOneer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27
AllCOCk'S pf p'"sfsr

sessions Of 1891 1899 and lS92 lie %@T last
secretary OF the DEMOCRATIC On, of the socre-
ar,cs Of democratic state conyent9rry ~ the Saga
MI EMS G member OF its Governing , ON
mttee lie IS member Of iSg rS A@sspmby district
sra CSWmheg of ofe the Tammany Ha CSTm 5t
tee on organization Mr. Ef yc' is st Married and
@ ~ rrottv children great man ,ttav6r's
pleased with the SELECTION ca annontee their
@I n,e,,si, ious The salary IS 5000 a year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27
CAPTAIN HEBTCH HAS BEEN RETIRED.

The Hamburg American steamer Normanna -
soon her repairs are completed VIII be COM
manded by Captain Barendo. now captain OF the Au-
gusta Victoria. Captain Hebich. who has been III
charge of the Normanna since she was built, has
been retired by the company. Captain kaempn
formerly OF the Gellert will succeed 10 me CIV
mand OF the Augusta Victoria captain hae y,m,RI,~
distinguished himself last November by successfully
fighting a fire in the Geerts hold In midoceah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27

] Van opstrssm 40 No. Vest fs VEN Endave MsshfH
pr Sor III H. hPs"fb 6s XsnS Mc
HaldaIe' S S Vest Twenty -nnth-st' and De'o'
Cqriy No Wa Consisted of Engllshmade clothing
- snnarior cloth and make.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27

Don't you know some man or
woman still young in years, but
crippled up with rheumatism, or
some one whose life is bllghted
by that dread kidney disease,
the result Of simple colo
neglected, or pains in the back
thought not to be of much con-
sequence?
Too late now; hundreds OF
dollars spent for medicine can
not restore the lost health
but a few cents spent tor an
ALLcocK's Porous PLASTER at
the beginning would have ar,
rested the pains, relieved ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27

from season to season. that none put tne new S
and most fashionable garments anu ld"i'0' ~ "
ferel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27
BITS of LEGAL NEWS.

In the suit of Miss Clara NJ. Price. the school
teacher. against Ganun & Parsons. opticians. OF
No East Forty second-st, for 5000 for damage to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27

With the unprecedented success of
the genuine JOHANN HOFF'S Malt En-
tract, it was naturally to be expected
that limitations would soon follow.
JOHANN HOFF accepts this as the best
compliment which could be paid to him,
as only persons and things of sterling
value are copied by the third and
fourth rate aspirants to fame and dis
tinction. Envy is at the bottom of all
social and commercial animOsity.
One dozen bottles of the genuine
JOHANN HOPF's Malt Extract have the
same strengthening and nourishing
effect as a large cask of ale or beer,
without being Intoxicating.
Insist on the Genuine. which has the signature Of
Johann Hof" on the neck label. None other is "as
good"
Eisner MendeIson Co.. Sole Agenta ia Frank
LIN St.. New-York-