davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28

AGAINST whom a judgment vas obtained o"

o...s, AGAINST whom judgment vas OBTAINED OH
Monday.
urs isabel spenser Freeland will begin her heh'en
o,rss IN current topics at the nome OF
H1.s u I. Ludlng,on. No. a East siX'y-ninth-s''
tomorrow at II a. H.
The Tribune has received 81 from "A Friehd LOT
,h two moor Hoboken families.
rwo full cargoes of Pacific grain arrived mere
..oa,ordav the ship Reaper bringing 1900 bushels
Of wheat and the ship lroquos oo"o oushe'S oi
,rboat and 5000 bushels of barley Both Vessels
came from Portland. Ore
ont Of the wreck of Floridas fruit few OF the
Newyouls dealers have reserved small store OF
,bp grape fruit which has become much liked for
its tonic properties.
Among the passengers sailing on the MaJesuc
Yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stern and Their
four children, who intend 10 make an extended trip
through the East and remain abroad nearly n year
A free organ recital will be given at the Scotch
Presbyterian Church Nnety-sixth-st and Central
Park West, this evening. by Miss NJ '. Mckee as
sisted by Hubert Arnold. violinist and Master
Charles Meehan. soprano.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

general meeting OF the principals. heads Of de-
partment and teachers Of the public schools Of
Brooklyn will be held at o'clock tomorrow at the
Girls High School. Nostrand-ave. and Halsey-st
to consider the Educational bill, now before the
Legislature. Every teacher OF the city is invited to
attend this meeting
Bernard J. York chairman Of the Executive Com
mittee Of the "Machinc' Democracy. said yesterday
that the Shepard Democrats would not have an
other chance to 'use 10 harmonizc nor would
any overtures be M lie to them In the fall, when
the time comes to nominate candidates
The will of Natha NAL rockingham Just made
public. bequeaths the estate. which Is valued at
$4,000, 10 the brothers and sisters OF the dead man.
John S. Benjamin T. and Mary r. f. Low There
is also bequest 10 the First Unitarian Congrega-
tonal Society Of Brooklyn. the amo, Mt OF which Is
known.
DR. Terhune. who intends to resign from the pas
torate OF the Puritan Congregational Church. said
yesterday that the real reasons for the step were
that Mrs. Terhunes marion Harlands) health is
not good She must live away from the seacoast
During the eleven years OF her residence here she
has had three rather severe attacks Of infiamma-
ton of the lungs and five prostratons from the
grip. That and the fact that he. well as his
wife. needed rest induces him to withdraw from the
Puritan Church pulpit.
Abraham o. Hello. Norwegian, OF No 3l4 Car
roll-st had leave granted him yesterday BY Judge
Clement. OF the city Court TO change his last
name to Hill He deposes that the reason he de-
sires the change is that "the name Of Hee is a
Norwegian word and pronounced in that language
lielle and that during petitioners residence in this
country IT has been continually pronounced az II
spelled HELL fact which causes himself and
family constant annoyance and results in great
pecuniary loss to him.
The Board Of Directors of the Riding and Driving
Club have invited Major Charles i. Roe and Troop
a. of which he is commander. TO give an exhibition
drill at the club on the evening OF March 49, This
invitation Major Roe has accepted AT the end of
the drill supper will be given for the visiting
troopers ana their officers In the Montsuk Club
John H. Breach. Of Flatbush. gallant soldier
and during the latter part OF the war attached 10
Sherdans stan, has just been sent to fail for In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28
NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

John Ronel. aged ffty-fve years of 40 Bergen
ave Jersey City told his family as he left the
house i've weeks ago that he was going TO Phila-
delphia He has not been heard from since 'heh
Finally Mrs. Bone became alarmed for his safety
and went to Philadelphia to find him. She was UNI
successful and on her return reported the matter
TO the police Mr. Bone formerly in the hat
business but failed two year ago.
In the Chancery Court. in Jersey City yesterday
ex-Judge Thomas II. Henry made application for
writ OF error in the of Henry Kohl who Is
under sentence of death at Newark for the murder
of Joseph Preinel MIR. Henry said that ms client
had been improperly indicted for murder, an I'M
possible crime under the statutes Of New-Jersey
which define murder of the first or second de-
gree. Chancellor McGill reminded Mr.. Henry That
in the tales case he had set mp the opposite plea
and told him that if his contentious were allowed
would be impossible TO convict any one OF murder
IN New-Jersey. Prosecutor Crane replied to AIR.
Henry's arguments and the Chancellor reserved de-
CSlOl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Chris.'s Church anniversary celebration Rye:
Meeting of the Dock Commissioners.
Professional womans League anpuaL reception,
Hotel Brunswick p. -
Prison Association semi-centennial. United Chari-
ties Building.
Social Reform Club mass-meeting, Criterion The
atre. Brooklyn. p. m.
American Numismatic and Archaeological So
ciety. No. IL West Forty-third-st.. p. m.
AAction sale of Wolf collection OF paintings,
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries, p.
Board Of Aldermen's Railroad Committee. p. m.
West Side Republican Club smoker, No. 102 West
ighty-second-st., s p. IN.
Young Mems Association OF Congregation Ahawath
Chesed p. m
Good Government, Club T., No 2J6 Seventh-st s
p.
Closing exercises OF Evening School No H. No
325 West Forty-seventh-st 7li5 D. m
G.. ". Hiilman before the MONDAY PRAYER Meet
ing. No ll3 Futon-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
STRANGE STORY OF A SUICIDE


George l.. Miller. forty-nne years old, VINO ior
the last three weeks had lived at Mulers Hoiel'
Alabama-ave and Fulton-st., was found dead In MS
room by Julia Brishman chambermaid' al lo:Jo
o'clock yesterday morning. In his outstretcned
hand was revolver. and the blood was flowing
from a bullet wound in his temple
The police of the Seventeenth Precinct were IN
formed and the body was removed to an under
taking establishment.
on dresser found letter directed to Cnaries
Cmla the proprietor OF the hotel begging pardon
for killing himself there and saying that sorrow
and trouble drove him to II.
At almost the same moment that the Wofd VA, VA
sent to the Seventeenth Precinct po!ce.stauoh' MT
Clara Miller wife OF the dead man. entered the Sta-
ton with formal request 10 the police thal neI
husband might be given over to the CHARITIES De-
partment officials. and sent TO a hospital. as she
believed him insane. She said a physician had pro
nounced her husband afflicted with an incuraDle
malady and that II had driven him 10 drink Mliei
who leaves. besides a widow, d son ana daughter
was until recently trusted employe In a New OK
leathe house. The Coroner took charge OF the ooo!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28
STRIKE COMMITTEE STILL AT WORK.

The Strike Investigating Committee, OF which As
semblyman Friday is chairman. resumed It's ses-
sions yesterday In the courthouse. Police Commits
soner Leonard II. Welles was the first witness.
The cost Of the special police he figured at S'5.v".
Police Superintendent Campbell was next called.
During the strike. he said. there were about g"
arrests. various charges. that were in some way
Incidental TO the strike. He spoke Of the militia
and said the guardsmen were called 10 protect
property. the police force was not strong enough
to do So He admitted that the charge. publicly
made, tina. the police were in sympathy with the
strikers was true a certain extent He did not
employ the detectives to look after the policemen.
Colonel W f. Dowden. OF the 18th Regimen. odd
of the work his did during the strike. lie
never stones thrown. but heard they had been.
The of his regiment was about 5000 or 5000.
Brigadier- General McAeer was the next witness.
He merely testified 10 the calling OF The troops
and the circumstances attending II. He thought
the estimated cost Of the Second Brigade would be
10000 at least.
Colonel Appleton. of the eth Regiment. was called.
and described the fighting at Ridgewood He said
the police did their duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
VESTCHESTER COUNTY.
VDNKERS.

The will Of Rudolf Eckemeyer was prooated De-
fore SURROGATE Theodore II. Sikman on Neunes-
day. and letters tcstamentary were issueu u ''-'
dolr Eickcmcver, ir
t . match came AZ the Yonkers Curling Rink on
,rrcedav night the Empire City Curling Ciup' OF
Ncw-York. defeated the Yonkers Curling Ciup oS
three shots There were three Kinks on each s'ue
and the total scores were &c to a..
state Department Commander John C Shotts anu
o,,ar,or,Das,.r-Gencral Edward j. Mitchell, OF the
G. A. r. went to Albany on Wednesday 10 at'thu
The funeral Of General Joseph u. Carr. TODAY ahtS
arc at the department headquarters d''e"ui"e ~
the affairs Of the Grand Army. ,-.,,,,u,
regular convocaiion of YOnkers Encaihp PIT
Forrstcrs; Hall last night and number OF new
members were initiated. ., e..o,,. mill
meeting Of the Nonkers Historical SochrHh 'bn
he held IN Manor Hall this evening, at whlch INC
Rev Or Henry NJ. Baird will read q paper, ~,
titled. The Recovery OF Religious L'oe''! ~ WV
HuguenOts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28

The March series Of Saturday evening lectures NJ
the American Museum of Natural History under
the direction OF Columbia College will be given by
DR. r. NJ Cheesman. instructor in bacteriol0sy In
the College of Physicians ana Surgeons His sub
jet will be bacteria. and their relation to health
and disease. on next Saturday he VIII tell what
bacteria are what they DO. and how they are
studied The lectures will be illustrated Tickets may
be had without charge by Application to the presi-
don't OF Columbia college
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28
GENERAL. MLEER PRAISES MR. WELLEs

The following letter, entirely unsolicited mas just
heen received bv Police Commissioner Weles from
Brigader General McI.eer:
Dear Sir: During the recent strike IN broo 4if
our relations close and intimate-Hou hs w
"Reminiscences and | as commanding officer OF all
the troops on duty ! shall always feel that one Oh
the peasurable Incidents of that time OF triai Was
The onnortunity IL gave me OF knowing you better
as a citizen and. because of my position and OF the
relations between the police and military, OF appIt
ciatinC YOU as a conscientious and efficient public
officer. Day and night. and sometimes nearly the
whole Of the night we'll the day. was given
TO the discharge of the important ana responsive
duties devolvinc upon you When we stop 10 thllk
of the nearly three hundred miles of railroad tracks
and of the thousands of miles Of wires In the city
and of the comparatively small force at your com
Inand one better understand the situation ana
appreciate the magnitude Of the work. As com
mandng officer of the National Guard In TINS
CITY during the recent surface railroad strike. ana
consequently in a position 10 properly esu,
mate your services and devotion to duty, would
he renniss in my duty were TO fail To pay this
tribute of respect and appreciation TO one who de-
serves so well Of our fellow citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28
FOR THE PENsIONING OF TEACHERS.

FOR THE PENSIONING OF TEACHERS.
The Pension Committee OF the Board OF Educa-
ton has made a report, and among other things
suggested for the proposed law regarding teachers
pensions are the following proposed provisions:
The Board OF Education may. by "a majority vote
OF It's entire membership. retire from active service
any male teacher not under sixty years OF age. or
any female teacher not under nfty-fve years OF
age. who has taught not less than thirty years III
the public schools OF tbs State. Of which twenty
Immediately preceding The proposed retirement
shall have been in the public sCho pls OF Brooklyn
Each and every teacher retired under the fore
going clause shall receive an allowance annually
equal to onc-half Of the annual sah = received by
said teacher at the time OF said retirement To be
paid in quarterly instruments. but no teacher 80
retired shall receive more than sl,2o in any one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28
NETWORK CITY.

a smoker Will be given tonight at the West
Side Republican Club No. 1O2 West Elghty-second-
81; Wellknowa professional and amateur enter
tainers viii appear
\ meeting Of the Society OF Chemical Industry
viii be held Monday at $50 y. IN, at the College
OF Pharmacy. No 115 West Sixty-eighth-st. The
following VIII read papers James r. Stebbins. jr.,
Edward Sherer. T. J.. Wilson, J. J. Suckert and G.
Donald.
The closing exercises oc Evening school No IT,
No 225 Wcs, Forty-soventh-st. will be held this
evening at 80 o'clock.
John W. Greene, the commission merchant No
10 Wall-st. writes to The Tribune 10 say that he
- not the John W. Greene Of No. 2s West Seventy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28
RUTHERFORD.

The Republican primary for Rutherford will be
called to-day for Saturday night in Shafer Hall.
Edward J. Turner will probably be nominated for
Mayor. but there is likely to be a friendly contest
over the Councimcn George S. Yerbury will prob
ably be named : Assessor and H. r. Jackson, H. L.
Clark and 5. T. Davy as Commissioners Of Appeal.
In East Rutherford the primary for Republicans
has been called for next Wednesday night. Mayor
Mckenzie. whose administration has been extremely
successful, Will undoubtedly be renomnated, and 50
will Councilman John V. 5. Van Wrinkle. A
eest for Freebooter may occur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28

WILLING TO PAY FOR THE COUNTY FARM.
State Controller Roberts. who visited the County
Farm at ST. Johnland and inspected the build
ings there Tuesday said yesterday 10 members
Of the Board OF Sur ervisors: lf your County Farm
Committee will get together and agree upon some
modification Of the sum asked for. say $4,000 |
will recommend and work to compensate Kings
County"
William Rhnelander Stewart. president Of the
State Board of Cha rites. and consequently men,
Der of the Asylum Districting Board. said he
in favor Of compensatng Kings County 10 the cX-
tent suggested by Mr.. Roberts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28
PATCHING Up THE CITY HALL.

The work OF putting the city Hall in shape for
reoccupancy went steadily forward yesterday.
temporary but tight roof has been built over the
big hole burned in the centre OF the roof The car
pctb throughout the building have been taken up
for cleaning and will he replaced by Saturday
morning. Alderman Cary said yesterday that sen
timent was forming In favor OF additional story
o. two for the city Hail. that repairs will
have to be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28
RYE.

The members Of Christ Church, Rye. will cele-
brafe today the 2OOth anniversary of the first cleo
ton Of wardens and vestrymen. The archdeacon
Dr. William W. KirSby is the present rector OF the
church The services will comprise a morning SER
vice and holy communion az II a. m. at when
Ejshop Potter will Ofiicatc and short service at
2:SO D. M followed by a historical ADDRESS by
ThnnlaS I. Sherman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28
MO\TCLAIR.

At the annual meeting Of the Montclair Club il
was decided that il would be inexpedent to reap
point a committee TO oppose the introduction Of the
trolley in II is the first public demonstration
in favor of the trolley which has yet been made.
The following were elected directors Of the club:
Or. j. J. H. Love. j. Wits, j. a. Lvermore and
S. W. Stephens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28
MOUNT VERNON.

A "rinr sociable" was held at the Rev. DR.. F. NJ
c Tavlors house on Chester Hill. last evening.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs Dennison
and daughters. SUSIE and Clara; Louise Westial!
Mamie j. Watson. Frederick and Thomas Denn
SON Charles Gennerich. Edward Christmas. Edward
ShacfeI. The rings, which were distributed among
the cakes, were handsome souvenirs Tor their
AautOrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28
NEWARK.

William Busch. aged thirty-two. undertaker's
assistant. took carboc acid in mistake for whisky
=; his home No 10 Sayre-st.. early yesterday, and
died in a few minutes. Busch called early TO
help prepare body for burial, and going hastily TO
q closet 70 take n drink OF whiskey, took by mistake
q bottle containing the acid. some Of which he swal-
lowed lie was dead before doctor could reach the
house.
The gas companies announced yesterday that here
after tn penalty OF five per cent for nOnpayment Of
gas bills after the expiration Of ten days would not
be charged 10 cOnsumers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28

toxication by Justice Steers. of Flatbush Breach
has ruined himself and family by drink Three
years ago he inherited 100000 from his father ana
squandered 1t In few months
The 18th Regiment has received an award OF W.
5g7 OS and the nth sl5l2l a. for the wages OF the
soldiers during the strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT or NEWBORN WEDNESDAY. FER %. 1906
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Steamer Norwegian Gn Christie. glasgow February -
with mdse cabin and - pnss"nger- Austin
Baldwin 90. Arrived ~ The Haf az ;1i
Steamer BroomhaIgh dir. Davies. Palermo January -
Messina - 'aiania 20 Algicfs ~ with ndsr o. Niier
Mitchell & Go. Arrived az ih- Ear 10 .
steamer Feconc hiD. Mills. 'ittnia January H.
nessina - Palermo F'bnarv J. Gibraltar d with mfse
t. Phelps Iiroihers Co Arrived a. the bar g. m
steamer Trinidad bifl. Frnz"r. "rmul "a February -
with mdsc and 100 cabin Insf.ns's 10 T. out' rhrdEe
a 90 Arrived at the Bar NJ 10
Steamer chalmette. Brown New-Ofleans with n.f-c 20
J 4 Van sickle
steamer III Monte. Parker New Orleans with mfso 70
J r. Van Sickle.
Steamer Iroquoi- Pennington jacksonville FEBRUARY "a
VIA Charleston. with mdsc and passengers T. ttr
a
steamer Richmond. BiaHemar. N'wrou Sovs with
mdsc and pas sengers 20 the pN Dominion -
steamer Lancaster from Portsmouth. sailed fYr Thila
depha.
steamer rotisve from Philadelphia. sailed for Ports
mouth.
ship Foye 'of London). Hops Calcutta October 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28
HOME NE VS..

me ynif,d JyeSs Local Nsws, whteh ysprsTnn all tho
r,1tspnpers N0 York ctr that nre rscring the nie
oraphc aers Udsd Press has M heodQunrrs at No
2l 6nnsi York Cy. Al Information and documenn
for pr5fc ag be 20 hoe heddquarters and hey U
me-. BE- disrbusd all me Initd Prss new.paperS in Ms
,fyy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28
IIOBOI<EN.

John Bohemian. who is charged with numbering
the Hoboken boys Henry Knoops and John Seims. at
Miller's Hotel. WILLIAMSBURG on Sunday February
j. WAS yesterday surrendered to the New York au-
thorites extradit.on proceedings and taken 10
BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
"A THE NETWORK TIIRlNE WILL. BE RE
cEiNED At THE UPTOWN OFFICE, No. I.2i2 Broad
way. 81 door north Of Thirty -hTst-st. and ApNER-
EASEMENTS at the following Branch Offices: 25t
Eighth corner Twenty hird-st -. Sixh-ave
l5i Fourh-ave cor Fourteenth 100 Thrd-ave: 100
Thifdavc. cor Forty enth-si 026 Third-ave near
sixty 1fs ST. Los FitsaVe.. LOG West Forty
lo2 tOumbusavc, ~ Avenue i23 Third ave; 257
West Forty secondst Lib Sccondav 3jt Thirdave.
%N Third ave, :n1i Thd ave- between one hundred
and-twelfth and one hunlfe and thirteenth SITS
At the HARLEM OFFICES $50 East one hundred and
twenty nfihs 23 West c-hundrcd- NTH
st. AMI go West one hundred and 1fth-. up to
y. m. at regular Office rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28

LOUIS FITZGERALD.
HENRY \. HURLBtT.
HENRY g. MARQUAND.
WIN. \. WHEELOCk.
NJ. HARTLEY.
II. NJ. ALEXANDER.
CHATNCEY NJ. DEPEW.
CORNELIUS y. BLISS.
AUGUST BELMONT.
CHARLES :. SMITH.
JOHN SLOANE.
II. J. FAIRCHILD.
Sir W. c. VAN HORNE.
:. BORROWE.
T.. BOUDINOT COLT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIAl 7 M NIlNINNlV
Sunrise % sunset 80 Mooa 10 G Moons az"
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
4 M-Sandv Hook SO GOV. Island 1910 Hon Gate o01
PM-sandy Hook lo.22 GOV Island lois HcH Gate l2,1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28
Announcements.

When the hair - thin and gray. Parker's
Hair I,lsam ren,ws 20" growth ard color.
IItri.rcprns the best cure for colns. bets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

J.
N.f|.. . .r f|.f INK fh. close = navigation
t.ft fI. '<ff and fng signal at this station.
a .tfIIf' fNs bar 81 ~" entrance 70 North
ftsr nHs tr.t .tfIf disc nNnu"d Until IN" re
.ttuIHe ~ f..4r. rf.s notice Affects the List ~
$50. fs Hl. rI..f. NftrH. ana 'itif Coasts. 1894.
ptar ~ y go tnl 3d. 4.si n H.acons and Huoys.
iIffr iiRnfhru.s Iftffiof lNH PAGE III
it .rlrf 2 ffr Lighthouse fioari
fNif% -, " ALkI.it Rear Admiral L. : Navy.
washington. d. G.. February - 1875 Chairman
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Hafel U'f. Juugsi. from Bremen. sailed from
south.up'. fnr Sew York At N February q
State ~ California tilrl. irt"s from New York
FEBRUARY ~. arrived "a Glasgow February %
steamer Ger. kesScr. from New York FOR South
nurfnu aud incInrn passed the Lizard February -.
steamer pnna Ger. Ludwig from New York February
IL fsf Iamhurg passed tho Sciy Islands February -.
steamer Mna-fhan buicm. Potter. from New York.
rived NJ Rotterdam February -
steamer Amsterdam Dutch. Stengcr. for New York
sailed from Rotterdam February 81
Steamer Pafhan dtp Wright. from China and Japan
ports arrived Sucz February -.
= Japan. from Vancouver.
Efons February -.
Steamer Turkish Prince Olr. Pringr from York
December - arrived at Buenos Alres February
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28

via Trinidad January .. with Insect to Rail- Brothers
ye.t.l o. vernon u hrown Il 60. go
snl, Amazon 81 Gfe.nocti. Christie. Calcutta llo
DAYS .ih Rail- Brothers vessel To- Bowring
Archibald Az -,
sun Nr'ufa ~ ckl Cor;ack. Calcutta 40 days
vifh rad 60 order. vessel 80 IsowrnR a Archibald.
snip tof I'nd1ni Kr,tensen. Point a-Piir'. Quad
-. DAYS ballast 20 Vernon II Brown n 60. -
shin Reaper tof Eal. Taylor. Portland ore I'D days
r|f rl.ff fs order. 81 - l. u Dearborn
ship r0uns srf BATH Si.huis Portland. orr. October
% pifi wheat order. te~ssi To y u Dearborn
BARK Samoa fN1u. B'rnts"n. IadanE llb GAYS. WIN
nf.. o. lame. " rf}as. vessel o. e Tobias & Co
Sandy lln.s Fob - $50 m.-Wind weri. moderate
hr,o1c. cloudy and haas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28
HE N0N EMEN OF STEAMEl
FOREIGN PORTS.

steamer Turkish Prince ,}r. Pringle York
December ~ arrived Buenos Ayres February mot
as before reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28
IRECTORS.

GAGE r.. TARBELL.
MARVIN HUGHITT.
WIN. Is. KENDALL.
FRANK THOMSON.
q. w. CARLETON.
T.. w. LAMBERT.
II. :. TERRELL.
THOMAS :. YOUNG.
JOHN j. McCOOK.
GEORGE j. GOULD,
WIN. ALEXANDER.
HORACE PORTER.
EDWARD W. SCOTT.
c. E. ALEXANDER.
DANIEL II. MOVES.
G.. W. PHILLIPS.
ALANSON TRASk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28

JUN y. - I.h AN IL
JOHN u. JONES.
LEVI +. MORTON.
JOSEPH +. LOW,
\. VAN BERGEN.
r. DE- WITT CUYLER
OLIVER AMES,
ECSTACE &. FITZ.
DANIEL LORD,
HENRY r. WOLCOTT,
JACOB II. SCHIFF.
JAMES II. DUNHAM,
NJ. f.. INGALLS,.
BRAYTON IVES,
T. ID. JORDAN,
:. ID. RIPLEY.
j. +. De NAVARRO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28
FHlnAY MARCH 1.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


I.oquois Jacksonville. clyde .,....... 49,
state Z Texas Ier1andlrt- Mallory ..+.+.-- ''
Chalmeffo. New ORLEANS Morgan. iN'