davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-03
Chocolate Creams.

Tho favorite candies illustrate the use of fondant both for the center of candies and for the outside or dip ping" as candy-makers call it. In the first place get everything in readiness. A fork, some sheets of oiled paper
 paper rubbed with olive oil--or waxed paper, a large bowl and three small sauce-pans or basins, your fiavoring, the chocolate, and your mass of fon- dant are what you will need. Take half-pound of fondant and work into it half "a teaspoonful of vanilla drop by drop. Then break off small bits and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-03
Killed in a Runaway at Meriden.

Meriden, Sept 2-John Sheehan, q young man about twenty-five years of age and employed as a farm hand by ex-Judge Andrew J. Cole, was instantly killed at 7;15 this morning. Sheehau was driving a pair of mules hitched to a heavy wagon and the animals ran away, the cause being unknown. The driver was thrown out directly under the wheels and had his skull crushed. Sheehan came to Meriden from Chicago three months ago. He was unmar- ried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
NEWARK.

The employees Of the New-Jersey Zinc and iron
Works having withdrawn their demand Tor u per
cent increase in wages. the company decided not
to shut DOM tonight, and work was resumed
yesterday by the men. Many Of the employees
have worked many years for the company-some
OF them for thirty and forty years.
Carmel Palmena. who shot his wife in the back
on February %. sentenced Yesterday to two
years in state prison
The funeral Of John, H; Bailagtine Of Peter
Ballantine's Sons viii be held to-day at p m,
the services 20 take place at his home, in Wash
ington-st The pallbearers will be William cIarE'
OF Clarks Thread Works Company. sylvester ;.
Battin Dr. Edgar Holden r. r. Symington; George
Reeve. f. W MCClave. Judge Andrew hirkpatrlCk
and Colonel r II. Harris. The Lurial viii be in
Mount Pleasant Cemetery.
The African Methodist Episcopal Conference at
Zion Church ended yesterday The characters
of ministers, elders and deacons were passed upon
The Bishop declined pass upon the characters
OF the Rev. NJ L. Dufin. WHO, left the conference
irreguarly and the Rev. B. F Butler, OF Asbury
Park who has charges OF misrepresentation OF funds
10 explain. Livingstone College. at Salesburg. y
C, was indorsed, also were the literary works
OF Bishop Hood and the Rev. 7. b. Small.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
the SWEA T-SHOPS TVOYIRY.

The Renharl Assembly Committee. which has
been investigating the evils Of the sweat-shop sys-
TEN Of the city. held another session in Part II OF
the Superior Court Yesterday. \ number OF Italian
women and Hebrew tailors from the Fast side were
hand in response to suhpoenas. 10 give tcsti-
mony. chief Factory Inspector Franey was also
present.
Mortz Tok. a notary public, No. - Canal-st.. who
last week was said 20 have reck.cssiy issued false
certificates to children 10 90 10 work In factories
the first witness He said about 900 people
TO him each year for certificates He had no other
means Of livelihood. He charged l2is cents for
acknowledgment and % cents for nlline Ger
tifcate. He testified that he turned away about
nifty people a week, because he thought they were
not entitled to q certificate. III tie mother Of u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30

cpd YOU intend TO make the Jump" asked Jus
tice Walsh yesterday Of Patrick sullivan, or no
sG Douglass-st arrested on Saturday hlSht ior at
tempting 20 jump from the Brooklyn Bridge. Il
had no intention whatever Of committing suicide"
replied Sullivan. Il had been drinking freely dur
ing the evening and didn't know just what was
about" The Justice fined him SO and he didn't
have the money he sent to jail for ten days
The Industrial Home for the Blind. In Lexington
ave. has been incorporated 10y the following: VIII
lam Berr, John J. jenkins, Henry Batterman.
William c. Wallace f. W. Wurstcr, Timothy l..
Woodruff George a Price. Ebcn r. Moriord. Al
fred Xaiss, William r. Kaufman, Charles +. Teal.
Walter G. HumstOne David \. Body. Charles 6.
Knowlton and Albert G.. Mcdonald. The object is
10 shelter the blind and teach them useful trades.
George f. Elliott, counsel for the Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty to Inimals. requested Mayor
Schicrens approval OF scheme for the city 20
lease the society for nnety-niuc years plot 20
by 300 the Park for the erection OF building
TO carry out the provisions OF the new "cat and
dog law" Park Commissioner Squier opposed il. as
the site desired by the society IS designed for Il
playground by the Park authorities.
The recevershp OF the Clarendon Hotel ends to-
day after which no ore will have authority to keep
the hostery open. For this reason it is believed
that the hotel will close its doors to-day for some
time
Judge Cullen OF the supreme Court. yesterday
awarded the custody OF John A. Etcrmann. four
years old to the lads mother. Mrs Mary Eltcr-
mann, who has been for three years lighting in
the courts for the possession OF her Mrs!
Eltermann disowned by her parents because
she married a draughtsman. who soon died fom
consumption, leaving her destitute Poverty-strick-
en- she gave her chila to Mrs. Mary snyder her
husbands wealthy sister Later Mrs. Eltermann
became reconciled TO her parents and surrcptl-
tousy gained possession OF her child. which is now
awarded her permanently.
The funeral OF William j. Richardson was held
yesterday afternoon at tho Hanson Place Bapts,
Church The church was filed with relatives and
friends including officials OF the Atlantic Avenue
Railroad and delegation from the y. A. II. r.
, Mutual Aid Association Of which Mr. Richardson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
BAYONNE.

Both Of Bayonne's municipal boards for 1886 met
last evening for organization. The Democratic ma
tory in the Board of ElucatiOn reelected as presi-
dent School Trustee Charles Mcbride. of the Fifth
Ward. After hearing Ci;y Clerk Hamilton read
Mayor-elect Egbert Seymours inaugural message.
the Democratic combination in the Board Of Coun-
cllmen made almost complete change in the
corps of saared city officials. EXAssemblyman
Thomas Wagner CHOSEN Street Cormiss Oncr.
The City Collector OF Revenue, 'yrillUs y Robin
son. was reelected; the city driver, William
Ryan Former city officials appointed 70 the places
from which they Ousted by eX-MayOr Farr $
admins ton the City Surveyor and Engineer
Emmett Smith, the city TaX Assessor, Henry J.
StilsOn: the Water PurVeyOr Charles Mcbride, ana
the First Assistant Water Purveyor. John Gilbert
son. Ex-Disjrict Court Judge Thomas i. NOOnan
was appointed City Attorney; John g. Bouton was
chosen city Treasurer: Hyman Lazarus was made
Police Court clerk: George Kramer was elected
City Collectors bOOkkcCper John Goblet chosen
Second Assistant; Water PUrveyOr; Michael Boyle
was made Inspector Of Weights and Measures
James \. Kelly was promoted to be the City Col
lectOr's senior clerk; Richard \. Brigham. Alex
ander McInerny and Charles l. Roake were
chosen Commissioners OF Assessments; Mich
ael Walsh made city stableman and
John Mcdonald and John J. Heating were
elected City Hall janitors. All save Messrs
d}rdgman and Stilson are Democrats. They
are Republican cX-COuncmen. The Offices OF
Water Department Auditor and Cty Collectors
junior clerk abolished ana the Office OF
Mayors private secretary created
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
CHILDREN EN1ER71IN MGR. SA1OLLL
PUPILS EXERCISES At THE OLD ST. PATRICK's
school,. IN MJLBERRY-ST.

PUPILS EXERCISES At THE OLD ST. PATRlCK's
SCHOOL IN MvLBERRY-ST.
The children of old st. Patricks school in Null
berry-st gave Il reception yesterday morning TO
Monsignor Satolli. who on Sunday celebrated Pom
tifcal mass in old St Pa,rlcks Cathedral In ceie-
bration of the tenth anniversary Of the consecra-
ton OF the church.
Monsignor Satolli arrived at the school at 10
O'Clock accompanied by Father Rocker. his secre-
tary; Monsignor Quigiey and Bishop Northum, Of
Charleston s C. The other c.ergymen present
were the Rev Father John f. Kearney, pastor Of
old ST. Patrick's; Father Hannsan. OF 81. IA,
phael's ard Fathers O'Brien and Murphy OF Old
81 Patrck's An elaborate programme was car
red out by the children of both schools Their
singing was particularly commented on by Mon
sgnor Sato,li who said 1t was the best chorus OF
children he ever heard. A gymnastlc exercise
with dumbbells. by twentyfour boys especially
pleased him ,
'The exercises we're concluded shorty before II
o. ,ck and Monsignor Sa TOLL and Or. Rocker then
lie hurriedly catch the II 80 O'Clock train for
w. ngton. The children Of the two schools en-
joye~ holiday in honor OF the OCCASION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
PATTERSON.

The celebration of Arbor Day by the public school
children Of Paterson was marked by a graceful
tribute to Henry b. Crosby, the president Of the
Park Commission. who is popularity known as the
Father Of the Parks" The pupils of the High
School assembled in the Eastside Park, and with
appropriate ceremonies planted a sturdy young
maple. which dedicated to Mr.. Crosby. Miss
Florence Crosby. Of the senior class delivered the
dedicatory address TO which Mr.. Crosby responded
in a graceful manner. With Mr. Crosby were Mrs.
Crosby. Mrs J. G. Allen. Mrs. Isaac Newton and
Park Commissioner l.. A Piaget. Mr.. Crosby who
IS eighty years old is still IN active business being
vice-presi1ent Of the Paterson Savings Institution.
and is one Of the most prominent and philosophical
citizens Of the city lie has devoted a large part
of his time and means 10 the advancement and
identifying of the citys park system. and in do
ing has won for himself place of high honor in
the hearts OF the tOwnspeOpe. who fully appreciate
the magnitude and value Of the work he has ac-
or1rl he'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
Highest all Lcavening PoweLatest u s. GOVT Report
RE{J>!A g! k ksk!is&z
ABSOLUTELY PUksE

had been president. Representatives OF the Hamil-
ton Club were also present The pastor, the Rev.
a. c. Dixon, pronounced a warm euloGy He was
assisted in the service by the Rev Dr. Theodore
i. Cuylor. The burial was In Greenwood.
W. T.. r. Smith. OF No. Is Broad-st., New-York.
purchased yesterday from County Treasurer Adams
S2o) 900 of registered county bonds. which will be
issued Immediately For a parcel OF bonds valued
at 10000 and running til 1911 Mr. Smith bid 1870,
and for the other parcel. OF equal value, expiring
in 1872 he bid 1oS l6. There six other bidders,
but Mr.. Smiths figures were the highest The
bonds pay per cent. In May last similar bonds
sold for l04
Thomas Dorcey sixty years OLD Of no SOB Dean
ST. met his death in strange manner AZ about 6
o'clock last night. He paid FOR watching a
building which is being moved from Dcan-st to
Rcrcon-st near New York-ave. Last night num-
her Of small boys in the neishborhood began TO
annoy him by throwing pebbles at him ana jecr-
Ing him. Dorccy stood 1t long he could. and
then. picking up some stones. he ran after the
boys. He had not gone far before he fell 10 the
sidewalk dead. There small wound over
the left eye. but it did not look serious enough to
cause death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTCUESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

YONKERS.
1,1ar,c W Hollis who was member Of the Con-
sti,ut,onal Convention. gave a small dinner party
on Friday night at ~ home. in North b'o"u""F' !"
honor Of Joseph H. Choate. chairman of the conven-
ton Among the guests were Mayor " iihaih H.
Strong Seth Low and Elihu Root. OF Ne"-ho'A
CIV, and General Thomas Ewing. Of Nonkers
Stephen J. IIernsn OF Chicago assistant edltor oi
"rhe Christian Advocate" has leased the RaYno'
home at No. IL War5urton-ave.. and VIII occupy
il next month.
Tn. Moth r. Meetings Of women connected with
ST. Johns Episcopal Church have been brought %
n close for the season. During the last year ~
garments have been made at the meetings The
Rev Or Carver rector of the church, made short
address in which ne congratulated the women Oh
the work done. \ dinner vas enjoyed At thc c!Csc
Of the meeting The Sewing school connected WIN
the church has also been brought 70 a ciose, with
"A record Of 20l garments made 10y the YounS
girls Both ORGANIZATIONS are under the drtctlo"
Of Mrs. Eliza l. Chapman.
Tomorrow evening all the enc2mpments OF OII
Fellows in Wcstchestcr County Will pay iraterna
visit Shafiner &ncampment OF Workers. ! ny ti
come upon invitation Of DistriCt-leputN George H.
Ssiting odd Fellows win be received in Odd Fellows
Hall. IN North Broadway. 49,
MessrS. Sherwood. May. Lawrence, T.. kucher
and GOlling who have tied for the nrSt, second ani
third pres in the Yonkers Bicycle Clubs Poor
Tournament will play off the ties this Week As
all good players much interest is felt in the out
come.
The recording secretary Of the Servic Lyceum
which meets In the Yonkcrs High School writes 10
The Tribune to ask whether the following resolution,
If adopted, is binding: "Ih1t me name OF tne So
this motion shall no, be amended or voted down
at any subsequent meeting" Such resolution Is
OF no effect whatever. The name of the society can
be changed at any time in accordance with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
NEW-JERSEY
Jersey CITY.

The Jersey City Street and Water Commissioners
Yesterday rec0ns Tered the water supply bids OF
the East jersey Company and the jersey City Com
pany and then decided to accept the latter. This
company offers supply water AT graded rates rams
ing as follows: Twenty million gallons daily $50 40
25ooo"oo daily So; 100000 daily. 49, 81 N"ot" daily
So 4Qe00t1 daily 80: 100000 daily so. 5oeupp
daily. - The contract viii 70 TO the Board OF
Finance on Thursday for its action.
Henry Bien. No 129 MOrris-st.. Jersey CITY,
whose leg was cut of by trolleY-car No 3' on Sun
day. died Yesterday. Charles Stuart the motorman.
Who was arrested for assault, was rearrested on
q charge Of mIusl1U,hter.
The new law dividing jersey CITY into twelve
wards will give the Board of Education, to be or
ganized in May thirteen members. one being APP
pointed at large Mayor WanScr yesterday Sc
iected eight oF the members. Edward Hoos ana
William Obergfel. Democrats. and John y. Walker
and William H. Beach. Republicans. were reap
pointed. Four members are Phillip J. koonz
and Allan Mclean. Republicans. and David T.
DAILY and Nathaniel T.. Smith. Democrats. The
latter last night informed Mayor WanseT that his
business would not permit him 10 accept the Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
ELIZABETH.

beginning at midnight tonight. most Of the
looms taverns and hotels throughout Union County
will close their bars for week, until May I,
except in the cities Of Elizabeth Painfeld and Rah-
way The reason for this is that the licenses in the
townships are granted for one year by the Court
Of Common Pleas. and most OF the places get their
application acted at the May term Of court. Last
year the licenses granted May 1 becauS.
II so happened the first Tuesday In the month when
the opens 70" the term. fell that date. but
this We the court does not meet until May !. As
there is provision whereby the licenses be
granted 4nti the court sits. the owners OF places
whose II, enses expire to-day must shut their esab-
lishmen,s for week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
AFFAIRS IN BROOM ".

ALDERMEN OPPOSE CONSOLIDATION.
,r,oo, ,-11cNs ADOPTED AT THEIR MEETING-NEW
SUPERINTENDENT OF THE TRUANT HOME.
At the meeting Of the Board % N.u'' ''0'-
s.,. ,i1or,,o,, cav Of the First Ward, offered
80, r3,,oun,, resolutions. which were adopted by a
unanimous vote without debate . j.,
Resolved 1t is tn, Of tbs b22ra In3' w !. 70
o1csed to the consolidate OF ~ IL I,rN,i.-
In" prosperity will increase her clVG pri'fb o, il
i,,io,crjcrco be- maintained ana hcr dHdIS pc'',
.'.',L,r.d ina, they would he under annexation -
ci,. whore good government is as yet prooIeihd''-
Resolved. That the CITY Clerk be ana Is hedenSS
directed H. send a copy Of these rcS"uloii - '"
Senator end Assemblyuan from N'"s9 V"'''
alderman c. lrK Offered resolution abohshhs ''e
oes.,. ,f Su,.rintaudent and Farmer of the Truant
HOWE and amounting Eugene Martyr. now scnco'
tdacher suptrirtendent, and John i3smah JnhuGii
y, a. !, daI Tho rt.ol .;on was adopted. X VII
Tnove p1trcK CorriCan. the present superintendent
OF the home. from Oihce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
GoIyG 4 LOyG WAY F0R CARGO.

Tho stool four-mastcl ship Eulowcno, which ar
rived here last week from Calcutta. has been or
dcrcl to proceed. after dlschlrrng. to Newcastle.
y : W. seeking 'rceh's a; this port bclus 50 UNI
satisfactory.
This is the FIRST vessel IN tho history % the ship
ping trad" - this port that has lc'u sent on such
a long voyage seeking a cargo. The principal
frc.shts 10" found al Sew are Ia the coal
carrying trade % san Francisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
WILL OLE Il. D. poLHEMrs PRoBATED.

WILL OF u. ID. GOl-lirMtS 1INOb+Ai I~i''
Surrogate Abbot. admitted 20 probate yesterday
the will Of Henry u. Pohomus. who died on Feprn-
ary Il last at his Remsen-st. home Maria l.
King his sister. is to have an annuity OF $"'
His nephew John Il. King received 5000 10
Theodore Polhemus Dixon. the son OF his niece
Maria Louisa Dixon. he gives $4,000. To the three
daughters OF Theodore Polhcmus and TO the two
daughters Of y. u. Polhcmus the tcstator gives
$1,000 each. To Hassan II. Wheeler $500 IS left,
and II is directed that any Indebtedness OF the
,estator be cancelled Mr.. PolhemCss yacht Kech-
less is given I, captain william NJ. Moore. his Oh
skinner FRI II. Gilbert. servant. receives
s. 600: Ellen II. rd.s. his cook. $50. The residue
Of the estate real and personal is left 20 his WIFE,
Caroline D. Polhemus. The Executors named are
CroweI MADDEN. William +. Davenport and ME-.
Polherus By a c0licil dated S'vt' uher - I''5
Mr. Polhemus increases the b. ueSt 10 ms h'p"r",
John g. King. from 5000 20 $',l.. l'E me sam
Codril he reyokes tho bcquest Of 500" 10 each az
the two daughters Of his brother. y j. Leihei.lH.
Polhcmus TrOWbri1g" me estate j. - '"'''
amounts TO over $l"t'NF| -. Ill,
Tte SURROGATE also admitted 70 probate inc VIII
Of John y. S.carns. the temperance alFo'd''' VIZ
died on April p, IN the Eastern IIs'il. III,
woodcuts plates. pictures. etc, 60 10 the NdNo'it
Tcn1perance Society The executors are 10 as
nose OF Association Hall in GreenpoiAt as my
think best. Save few minor bequcsis, Inc es,dte
is 10 be divided according TO law. INC IsIau'cS
named or the immediate ones. arc Matl!la g
daughter. The witnesses 10 the VIII are P'ue'lI
Stewart l.. WoOdford and H. VI. i!irisaIl. ana we
executors Albert {. Stcarns and MISS IAbiIc rem
ncy. The amount Of the estate Is not gwen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
BISHOP MDoxNrLEs HEALTH NOT GOOD.

7, &c announced on good authority that the health
~ tho Risbop Of BROOKLYN has nOt improved notice
ably by his long sojourn abroad. AMI that ne W."
in consequence defer his return home uHiI sep
TENDER in order 10 escape tho heat OF summer
Il is now understood. which was known - ie"
before that Bishop McDonn'' d' p'I'"'' 'u'
Europe was taken at the urgent aivic" Of !Tl'nI3
o,5 ,,bveicians His health had been never Of tie
bos, and the work Of rcorcauiZus the diooos" ~
Brook,Vn made severe inro@ '- upon IT, ilt7 I"il'
Lcyan 10 show signs OF "caHn So ana 10" lHN-
sicians saw no chance OF imp'oF' mon T. except rom
d .one rest and chang" OF scene, II va. IT. t
ear, fb,t he should make his official visit 10 I'D"
pom and his friends took advantage "i we u Z
10 get him away. II VIII hc dsapp"in'in"hi 10
NON 10 learn that his recovery has uot i''l as
markell as was desired. and that his r'iirn must
be DELAYED. His physicians. hoNey"T; nave no
Io,,tt tt,f Tho long vacation VIII fIlly restore
HIM 70 health ana remove all tendency to lung
trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
ExroMoLoGIsTs LEAVE THE INSTITUTE.

The BROOKLYN Tntomoloe' cal Society which FOR six
NJ seven wears has been the chronological depart
ment OF the Brooklyn Institute OF Arts ana sci
cncos has tired OF the partnership ana served no.
tico upon the institute that hereafter the society
will be apart from st. On account OF thlS me mem
hers of the institute who are interest"i IN eHt'-
,,oloqv met al the art building, in Montaguo-st
last night and ORGANIZED new department, TO be
henceforth in3.ssoluby connected with the institute
The departments officers o.eclc4 Lst hisI' az IS p
kic vice-prcsaont; ArchiDaH g.. Ncrks, S'ciGt 1ry
Herman Meeske, curator the Rev. George - uulIt'
librarian. Executive Committee John AEhhfst J.:
n Aaron Frank a. Willard and Messrs. Brace and
Greene There is 10 friction or quarrel between
thc entornologle,s. The Brooklyn Eutomologcll
Society never Surrendered its charter ana inc anon
alv Of one chartered society inside of another MAS
presented in the socictys relations 10 ~" institute.
st the meeting last night all the members Of the
brooklyn chronological Society were elected mem
Lors Of the reOrGan.zcl dcnartmcut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
HOME NEWS.

~. rrN,f rr,U Yoc1 vrrr'. whtth r>pr>',n's az hs
o,~,pnp,rs IN YORK CY mat r'-'rfn1 - fs's
,ynihfc neus trd TT>fsh IA trGdgr1r'erf az We
81 Ann ~. V>1r York Cit Al Information and iocrmtnJ
Jof 15c b. s,ntto Thor. hr1dGuIH dnd hrV 'H'
n.n b.. distr bued JHifst Prs ne.pdS,r'tHts
ey the Lndea Ires Jor determination ".T0u2ho"!"t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30

IORT OF NOW TINN W.
ARRIVED.
Steamer rau-,. uln. llrer. Lit"rpIl Apri! 49, WIN
ri. 49, II N,u,ri X .r.., Arrived AT the lar az ';'f
,,.,,t,t, A,r,i I, IN
s,o,1n =, W,H VIZ, -, :, smre.q spence Young Ar
rlNfI - midnight. -N' IN mi 9Th
steamer -. D. krtch .N'i' -, Ham
raitar H. with mdse and 0i stc'I'S - ..a, = y, ~
brrs tn.,ic,r i,nr Arrived the lar al "'' ~, .
steamer I.rl,A ,I,rl TrI4-nah lsio JaheHo HV'" =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
THREE 1Tr'nc"
sNDApwAV warren.
cTDNTS. } f2i -

aal Pernamtuco II. with mGse To Busk & Jevons. Ar
r.,el ~ the Ulr At 2 n m. 49,, "a
AMI Havana - wth mds" anl b passengers TO James h
Ward - Co.. ArriV 81 AT tie Bar AT o;p y m
steamer AGril ,NoD. Rasmussen Humacoa April H.
Punt, fr.nl - Gu'nica Is and Nayaguez 90 with ndse
I, " " IMrltIt. cd at the Bar at $50 p IN.
steamer FL Mar. GRAFT. New-Oreans. with mdse to
sandy H5ok Nprl %. $50 m.-wind east; moderate
hrc"z, foggy and raining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
YOUNGSTOWN.

The Morris County Golf Club will open its
on Saturday. The course IS two and one-half
miles long: the longest drive is 523 yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
TO DAY

TO Day.
go, Malls close. Vessel sails
q TIl.d. .......... 90 IN $500
C1ty u Para. colon '9 'ihr Mal....' -. s IL 10 IN
,1t,uc. colon Culu.ui " ." III J. go m
,;tlco Mont,.idcu Itmr'rt H.lt 10 - M T. % IN
,igri bin,nl. t,p. Cricaa. Ont. AMI --h N 100 IN
i'anana Hlynnl spanish IN j. ~ = m
,r.snaVI g.. clyde. m
f..,c IJy,ru,tl -To Ia
WEDNESDAY MAY !.
You, y,.t eutt,npt,n American 500 IN II 90
Westcrnant ,utVrip Iicl star ......lu'n IN l.n IN
Vt,.t. Sf,r........ ECO a m l0:sl m
Vncatan " .................. 100 n 300 p m
THURSDAY. MAY .
Trinidad Bermuda. quebec ......... 500 IN 'o'oo IN