davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-05
ungliif unb Scrbrcfcn.
OiorD uuo Gelbitmor'

DiorD uno Selbitmoco.
Oallas, Gera8, 4. Sult.-Sor ei<
ni9en Moden uuroc in SOFT &Ortb,
Ser., Sri. glnna Cobb, 2odter zines
woblbabeuoeu girger8, nit 6. 3.
San0er8 aus bem benodbarten Srte
Decatur permabIt. 3as iun9e Baar
unternabm cine 6ot5eitsreiie na9 Wtcs
ritO une auI otr 9tIfiahrt itisgen beioe
hisr 9eltern in Gapt. Wtc@Op'5 SO.sl
ab. @esen 3 ubr OtOr9enS oernabm
man Dcn SnaQ 5peier Stilie aus Dem
j3imaler, in welaem Die iua9eu @lez
leute loslrten. Die berbeieilenOeu oO>
telangeltelltcn fanOen sic Sbiire perz
lblOllen uno ba auf picoerbOltea Pod)sn
feline elntuOrt 9e9cbeu purOe, Oransea
iie mi: @elualt eIn.
SIN Snnern Oe8 3immer5 bot lih Elm
oller 2lubid bar. 9luf Sem blutz
9etranftcn Bette la9en Die le5loien &orz
per bc5 Gbepaarts, beiOe aus Sobe5z
munOen in Der redten S5lGfe bluteuo.
Oa8 luu9e &elb mar uon Dem @attcn
ermoroeI worDeu, porauf er Ourd siuen
SbuB IN Den &OpT tt9 lelbit 9ert9tet
bate.
Der M0roer unb SelbltmOrber binz
terlisB Elm Shrelben. III wslAem er als,
Wottu ieiuer entlceli6en Chat an9lebt,
ct lei su Der llcber5su9uns 9elan9t, OaB
isine 6rau niht ibn, iOHoerE eineu anz
bern Ofann Iiebs. Damlt iie lBnt feline
Sdanos bsreIte, lei es fir gelOe an
Seiten, sulammen in ben SOB su 9ebtn.
Ebtlaoelpbia 3d., 4. 3uli. =
Charles s. Sinister, Gin Wiit9lieO be5
bleii9en StaOtratbe5, iparo beute iriih
tura uu4 Wtltternadt burd 3uIaQ erz
lfoiien. Sn ein.m GlublOfal an Der
O5opameniiu9zAueuue warb Der 9lnbru6
beS 4. Sull Our9 2lbfeueIn pOn 6epOlz
p:rn uno anoeren ShleBwafiea beariiBt,
unb Dabet traf un9lufltaer Seiie eine
&u9el ben Dor Dem Glub9ebduOe ltebenz
ben &ln8ler. Same5 9eonarO waro alS
Der muttmaBlide ihle9te Sdisc unO
uufreiwluige OI0rOer p,rbaitet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-05
Sp1tefe d)iTsnad)rit)ten.

Soutbumptou, 3. Suli.-2lngslnnat
lit DER 9ampier ySt. gOuis" BON 9teiu.
0Ort;" ebeuiaus ee- guubestreuaer 80.
lumbia," lHetber Siel am so. SUM sssfieB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-05
NeGutelt sic

cine CUTE 2eber.Webisiu eiH, unS spar
beshalb, neil bic 9eber bas 9lut boil,
fidnoi9 regulirt. Sobalo Die 9ebertbd.
tisfeit trase TT, rirb bas S0rperipitem
uerffopft, oas 8lut uureiu uub Der sau,e
3orper mug oaruuter leibeH. Seoe We.
briin, Die sur Geinisuu9 bes 9lutes
empfobleH mirb, iol auseuommeuer
MaBeu auf Die 2.ber eiumirten. 8e.
iorsen Sic iid baber iOfort ben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-05
Die befe e5rihjabrs~ Meoi,lu

4u9enblidlid1 1T eiu SsDer Oarauf be.
eadt. etlpas fir bic &sinisuHs ieiues
Slutes 5u tbuu, ooer fpte man su iageu
pflegt, cine SrlblabrssNeblsiu Su &c.
braud)en. llno pieS ilt oollfommen
rittis sebauoeIt, leoo9 mug man bic
seeignete Wieoi3in eiunebmeu. Sails
Sle Sbreu Irat coniultlren, 10 miro
Shueu Serielbe iQoeu:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-05
Summons
SiDer
EegmIatpr.

9erielbe perrittet feline Nrbeit ;ur
5ufrieoenbeit uub eririidt oas Qeiaumte
SSrperlpitem. @r Iii nbefer ais Biaeu"
uno fann ioiusbl in fliiiiser 6orm wie
oIs Buapey beioaen peraen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-05
sSeirrHne Safer.

5ehntes grOBes 9ubres- Bicnic Der v8ddsrs
uno @ouOitor- Union gir. r." - @a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05
WHITE PLAINS.

The February term Of the Westchester County
Court was begun at White Plains yesterday Judge
Mills presiding. After the usual charge from the
Court, the Grand Jury retired and began its busi-
ness.
The Board OF Trustees last night granted fran
chise to the New-York, Emsford and White Plains
Railroad Company to construct and operate an
electric railroad through Raroad-ave.. Central-ave
Broadway and LaKe-st The company must deposit
$500 in the White Plains Bank, to be forfeited 10
the village if the road is completed by August l.
Greenriige-aVe, HarriSOn-ave. and the Church-
ST. extension have been accepted as public by the
local authorities
In response TO request from the committee
having charge the village charter revision II mas
been decided not 10 tolerate a contract Tot the
lighting of the village streets for more than three
wears. The gas and electric company offered lib
eral reduction and forfeiture OF the present con-
tract, which has yet nine months to run, II a nVe-
year contract entered into.
Mrs. Farr, forty years ago a well-known hostess
at Fairs Hotel. opposite the old Westminster
County Courthouse, in Broadway, died at the home
OF her son-in-law, Mr. William Walton, on Sunday
night. She eighty-four years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05
MOUNT VERNON.

The Opera House had large and appreclative
audience last night made up Of the friends OF the
Church Of the Ascension. The entertainment was
given to aid the building fund of the church, and
consisted Of a dramatic performance by members OF
the church. who gave Byron's mot Such Fool as
He Looks" The company had been rehearsing for
several weeks under John +. McWade ana
stranger might have supposed that some OF the
members professionals. The principal paris
were taken as follows: Sir Simon Simple, j. AVIAN
jenkins; Daniel Winterbottom Edwin W. Jones
Frederick Grantey. Frank NJ. Wright Mould. d.
w. Lapham jr.; Felicia Butterworth MISS George
s. Taylor; Mrs. Mould. Miss Cora r. Sproull; Mrs
Merton, Miss Alice X. Neander. The three scenes
were Mrs Winterbottom's private parlor. Mrs.
Moulds kitchen and Mrs Mertons villa. There was
also incidental music. including selections from
wang and "Cavalleria Rusticana cornet SOLO
and q clarlonet solo.
Christian Endeavor Day. the anniversary OF the
first charter to the society. was celebrated win
appropriate services the Presbyterian and Zap
fist churches on Sunday evening There we're spe-
cial music and addresses by the Rev. CharIes .
Lane, pastor and George Douglas. of New-fork in
the Presbyterian Church. In the Baptist Church
the society gave interesting exercises, followed by
address by the Rev. William A. Granger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05
NEW-JERSEY.
PASSAIC.

The True Reformed, or Seceders' Church. has been
sued by the heirs Of Abraham Alderman for be-
quest left to the church in 1877 Alderman was an
organizer OF the church and Its chief support He
gave IL a large Of land and practically built
the historic stone church erected in 1926 and torn
down recently TO make way for business blocks. He
had accumulated fortune in the coastng trade
and when he died he left the church $500 and one
sixth Of all his lands. The bequest amounted to
500 900 This the trustees invested In mortgages and
the church has enjoyed the income ever since then
The congregation has dwndled down to nothing
however, and only or two residents OF Passaic
ever 20 TO the church. The members OF the con-
sistory live In Paterson Bergen County. Louis
f. Post of Paterson, one of the great grandchildren
OF Alderman, thinks the consstory Is not using the
money for church purposes and Is suing to recover
the bequest. -
The Rev. William l. Sweet pastor OF the First
Congrega tional Church. read his resignation 10 his
congregation on Sunday evening. He has received
q call to church in Rockland. Me- and Will so
there March !. 1t Is understood that Mr.. Sweet
has refused four other calls from churches In New
England In the last twelve months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Proposals FOR the erection OF two school
buildings at cost Of about $4,000. will be opened
at to-days meeting OF the Board Of Educaiion
Both buildings will be in the Twenty sixth Ward
one will be at Lnwood and Arlington ayes. and
will accommodate l.c) pupils OF all grades The
other will be IA Dumont-ave. between Powell and
sackman SITS. 1t viii accommodate about 100
pupils
Daniel Buckley. president OF the Temperance So
ciety of the Holy Cross Chur h, in the Twenty
ninth Ward. thinks % suing the city. lie was ar
rested yesterday at Flatbushave and Grand-st
on a charge OF intoxicat,on. The sergeant OF the
police station to which he was taken discharged
him and reprimanded the patrolman. Mr.. Buckley
is exceedingly indignant about 1t.
The charge o. conspiracy was made against the
officers OF the Model Building and Loan Associa-
ton before Chic! Judge Clement In the city Court
yesterday. Mr.. Judge. lawyer. charged Thomas
Patterson and Gustave Levy with trying Illegally
to gain control OF the affairs OF the association.
Paul L De Fere. who appeared In opposition.
said that Mr. Judges charges were unwarrantcd.
The whole trouble had arisen he said. from the
fact that the old officers had been superseded
against the viii OF certain members OF the assoca-
ton The Court reserved decision.
Articles OF incorporation Of the Irving club.
whose handsome new clubhouse IS at Horklmor-st
and Bcdford-aye. were fled With County Clerk
Safcn yesterday The directors are Andrew T.
Award. Frank y. Beatiys. Frederick Chase Wal
ter C. Clements George ". Gair Harry q. Hosen.
Walter Holland Alexander Logic. +. II. Nicbrugse
Charles Ruston, jr., Herbert y. stevens and II. -
Wood.
J. :. T. stranahan yesterday paid TO the city
SlOSi. principal and interest on twoniy-on" mort
Cages on east side lands. He recently paid inter-
est on his mortgages aggregating the sum 90 81
05 90 These two sums have been accommodating f0r
several years Mr. stranahan has doubted the We
ndity OF the titles OF hs lands the east side
and has heretofore refused to pay the interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
MANY CLERKS APPOINTED.

Controller George W. Palmer yesterday put Re-
publicans in places In the Bureau OF Taxes and As
sessmens from which he last week removed Demo-
Gratis. Following is list Of the appointments:
George De We're. clerk. in place OF {. G. Kraash-
aar. salary N.%C year, Moses Mcknight. clerk
in place Of Patrick Mcnamara. $40; Frederick j.
Mliigan. clerk in place OF Andrew Conrad. $3.50;
Charles a. Scott. clerk. in place Of Norris ~ Low
cry. $3.50; Henry Austin, clerk In place of NJ. 7.
Coleman. $50.
The Controller also appointed A. :. Jackson and
Charles y. ConTady - scarchers In the Arrears
Bureau. At $,2C0 each.
city Auditor Sutton. Controller Palmer and ~
derman Haubert. as the Board of Audit. made the
following appointments.
George Hathorne. chief accountant. in place OF
William A. Brown 5000; George Hartman. account
clerk. ii place Of f. e Howard. 500; Feranand
De Nlgnc. account clerk. in place # Daniel OEcly.
s:@0; john X. Neal. account clerk. in place Of
Theodore \. Drake. $3.50: William j. llAubert ac-
count clerk IN place Il y. n. Davis Sl1n; Charles
T. Rc!rhardi. account Clerk. IN place OF W. '. Won
Calm. S.7ro. Augustus w Molier. account clcr%.
in place OF F. y DAVIS. $40: william Eginton
r. Davis account clerk. in place of " irti" Phclan
Sl.70o
All Of the appointments made Yesterday are tenn
porary. The ncumbenfs VIII serve until the forma-
ton OF eligible lists which Will take TWO or three
months Major Schcren made no objection to the
appointments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05
HOME NEWS.

WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.
,setne OF the Rapid Transit Commissioners Z
D. m.
BOARD OF Aldermen. City Hail. noon.
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings ,
Consumers League meeting. Cooper Ch'oi
p. m. ., NJ 1o5
Ladies' Health Protective Association NO. 'O'
East Twenty second-st.. 1890 a. m.
Vermont University Alumni dinner bucAi"e ""''
Hotel, evening. .,,c
F. r. Pierson before MONDAY prayer-mee'''s
No 1l3 Fulton-st. c,o. Q
Turkish reception. Park Presbyterian Oh"'o"'
p. m. ,,.,., and
New-York Historical Society Eleven'h-s'' anu
Second-ave. ?. N. ca
New-York Maennerchor ball, Terrace 1aruen.
Vegetarian Society meeting, No. 2iO W est l"e"'S
third-st. p IN. , -,o, y, IN.
Funeral Of CAPTAIN F. Roosevelt Church oi ~'e
Holy Communion. 10 a. M
Driving Clubs meeting, Hotel Metropoie' ,, -,
Iobn simpson Association ball. Webster man.
evening ~ reg yr,,ton
Lings County Prohibition Party No. 5lS fu''o"-
ST.. p. IN. 49,. .oo,,rc Aston
FASH Side Bank stockholders meeting AS'o'
House 2. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05
THE BEAUTIES or ITALY PICTURED.

PROFESSOR CHARLES SPRAGUE-sMITH TAKES HIS
rrAprRs THROUGH THE SUNNY LAND.
"Italan Days' was the subject OF lecture de-
,vered nv Professor Charles Sprague-Smith yes
terday afternoon at the Berkeley Lyceum the
lecture was illustrated with stereoptican Views
which were remarkably beautiful In their cIearness
of detail and their brilliant colorlng. The audience
was first introduced to the snowcad mountains
and the icy wastes Of Switzerland. that. by con-
trast they might better enjoy the luxuriance and
bloom and the tropical delights OF sunny Italy.
Journeying by the lakes Maggore and Lugarno. the
first stop at Milan where was shown, among
other beauties Of and nature the cathedral with
It's multiplicity Of stately spires. Verona, with It's
memories OF Shakespeares tragic lovers. was beau
tifully pictured and then Venice. with its glories
of art was reached The great change which the
last fifteen years have made was forcby described.
Business said to have almost entirely died
out but the wonderful charm Of coloring still re-
NAMED
Interesting incidents were told Of Florence.
which was said to have been the home-tempo-
rary or permanent-of art and literature a large
number Of the worlds geniuses having come
from or. drfted TO this picturesque city on the
Pisa, with is famous tower one Of the seven
wonders OF the world" The speaker declared that
beautiful collection which he had seen In all
his travels according to the ri'e saying that
speedily led there. and all the principal wonders
OF this wonderful city were described and Illus
trated. The melancholy change from olden days
plainly noticeable in revisitng. spoken Of
The works of art. particularly those OF Michael
Angelo dwelt upon by the speaker. Pompei
was visited, and the marvellous wallpaintings.
many OF which have been removed, were declared
to look as fresh when painted nearly 1000
years ago. The Temple of Neptune, at Paestum
was considered by the lecturer TO have been one
OF the grandest buildings in the world. and to
him. worth more than all the triumphs of ancient
architecture at Rome The coast OF Italy. between
Saerno and Amalh being considered one OF the
most idea, spots In all that uxnriant domain. was
chosen the final resting place. 1t leaving on
the mind the impression Of the warmth and beauty
of fhis land O and sunshine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
VESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

Two incidents OF much interest will take place In
Yonkers This evening In the hall CT the Woman s
Institute In Palisade-ave, William NJ. f. Round.
corresponding secretary Of the Prison Reform AS
sociation will speak. Ex-Mayor Bell VIII PRESIDE
and there vii. be addresses by several men OF
prominence In the city. In Temperance Hail the
lincoln Chapter Of the Round Circle will have
Lincoln Night General Thomas Ewing will relate
"reminiscences Of the Martyr President, ana the
Rev s Parkes Cadman OF the Central Methodist
Episcopal Church, VIII deliver part OF his lecture
on Lincoln. There will also be instrumental muse.
The first of the February dances at the Park Hill
Club House will be given this evening. The most
esses are Mrs Edwin X. Martin and Mrs 1. II.
varick An entertainment under the auspices
OF Glass No Q of the First Reformed Church VIII
be held in the entertainment hall tonight
special meeting Of the Second ward republican
Committee held on Saturday night anu j.
was decided TO ask for an amendmeht ~ ND ga
Constitution. so that the Second Wara can ach n0 ~
an open primary 10 elect candidates III cdC" Va
the districts ,, oaross tho
Kings Daughters OF Yonkers on THURSDAY evening
of this week in the hall Of the Young women
Christian Association. , ,,..,, t,rash,,
terrain Church. of which the Rev Charles r. AZ
lson pastor. issued YESTERDAY. II go e
that the total receipts for the year were 7oSa 20
The church. which was organized IN Ios WIZ. VIII, o'i-y
ninety four members. now has a Iiltipsl sllip W
3S The Sunday-schoo numbers $40 chHdreh' win
Yonkers Bowling club No. and the Terrace City
Bowling Club to roll games IN the BOOK tourha-
1nent at Mount Vernon. this evening
Terrace City Chapter. Royal Arch MaSons, leIt
Workers Yesterday for Albany. to attend the an
,,,oaI conyocation Of the Grand Chapter, which
opens It's sessions there to-day. o.
Henry T. Schercr. OF Newly ork. and Miss cara
l. Britcliffe Of Hastings, were married IN THIS cItY
m saturday evening by the Rev. George X. Cut
ting, of the Westminster Presbyterian Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05
EMBROIDERIES
HANDKERCHIEFS.

To-day and during the week a
choice stock of Hamburg En-
brOideries, consisting Of Cambria,
NainsOOk and Swiss Edgings, In
sertiOns and FlOunccs, with all
over to match.
4 special line of Edging from
10 cents to 80 cents per yard.
Remnants of EmbrOideries OH Il
special table.
TOrchOn. Medici. Normandy val
and Renaissance Laces, with In
sertiOns to match.
Is dozen Ladies' Linen En-:
brOidered Handkerchiefs at II
cents each; regular price 20 cents
and 30 cents.
$50 dozen Ladies' Hemstitched
mt 1915 cents and Is cents each;
worth 1S cents and % cents.
Ladies' Initials at 121a cents ana
% cents each.
Gentleman's Initials at 20 cents
and 80 cents each.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05
ELIZABETIi.

The eighteenth annual convention Of st. Pat
rick's Alliance of America opened its two days
session at noon yesterday in the City Assembly
rooms OF Elizabeth. National President John +.
Lee Of Orange, is presiding over the conven-
ton's deliberations Over 100 delegates present,
representing the States of California. New York,
New-Jersey, Pennsylvania. Massachusetts and
Connecticut. There 1000 members or the
order I'm California, which is represented for the
first time. Yesterdays business was chiefly rou-
tine. The important work OF the convention, in
addition the election of officers. takes place to-
day. The visiting delegates were guests at dinner
last night OF District No g of Elizabeth. and the
feast was followed by a ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05
JrDoXEyr AGAINST LEMrEL PoNEEOY

Lernuel Pomeroy. salesman Of woolens at No
800 broadway. yesterday confessed judgments ag-
gregating sj3li principally for money which ne
had borrowed from relatives and friends. They
are In favor Of the Blackinton Company. North
Adams Mass Ni,Ji2: Eliza Blackinton %.u7.
Frank r. Blacknton. N.fi3: Adams National
Bank S25l7 William L. Pomeroy. $40. Mary g.
Pomcroy %9i2: Foster y. swift. H5i7. stephen
w Barker. N.c67: Alfred y. Bcadlcston., N.Ol7;
Hilton Hughes K Co. 1903 for merchandise Mr.
Pomeroy Is a grandson OF the late Sanford Black
linton, OF North Adams. and receiver re-
Gently appointed FOR him In supplementary pro-
CeedingS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05
JERSEY CITY.

John Mcnamara. whose home is in Gutenberg
was lodged in the Hudson County jail at Jersey
City yesterday under peculiar circumstances On
Saturday his wife went TO store. leaving their
six-year-old boy William. locked in their rooms
The boy set fire to his clothes while playing about
the stove, and although neighbors broke IN tne
door. the child was burned TO death. When Mona
home and found his child dead. he got
drunk and smashed the furniture. For this he was
arrested and being unable TO give bail, was sent TO
the county Jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05
THrKsDAY. FEBRUARY
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YoRK-MoSDAY. FEB. 1905.
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEW YORK-MoNDAY. FEB g. 1905.
ARRIVED.
steamer Yumur Hansen Vera CIR, January q TUX
n" Win md.s ami p cabin passenser, to James
4 Co. Arrived AZ the lar AZ 30 IN. ~ .
steamer II sud Higgins New Orleans. with md'e 70
gao rsnnns.n ShSF1s'21 1ya i"d CO.
steamer oi,y Z Columbia Jenny IVES, Point. with mds.
s',sm~r Ia"enells Masinso. Baltimore. with mdse to
steamer CITY Of san Antonio Bennett Portland. for
salp s, Marx Dudley Roston. Tor NewYork in tow Of
Prq;ae of Hi; y'2o T n9ssI';on n c.cq' i''
sandy HOOK Feb 4 800 m-wnd northwest mod
CLEARED
Gam c f.s srss se.ion and n T yseS.on
steamer l.. camfln~ Dutch Mark.chlaser Dover for
s~amcr BINS oi~r,. Reinkas,en bremen. via South
sieam.r Richmond Riakcnan. Newport News and Rich
u1nd pI Dominion - 60. . - 90.
It,,,,.o pr, 4. Taix CIV r clyde & Co.
s.eanier Monomoy inn. jenkins. Bristol via HAvre-
ne Mp , TsSmF;oT M. hys.ol Que.
SAILED
r. s%'2. aSa 'Ga 1f'' ''T %s
ar Porte Cortcr ana Lyinz'ton.
nslk Hrnriehs ,Ger Tor TeicShuano and calao
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
tOKEIGN FORTS
s,c.r.- u,.,on city an watkins sailed from Swan
Sra q YORK February ?
Steamer sirius ar. Ford. from New-fork JANUARY o.
arrived "a Manchester February 2 a.,
Steamer Gsueo tBr Wilton. sailed from huii for No"-
YORK February g. ,.,,, o..
steamer Gun u laramie CBr sailed from Shields for
New York February ..,
New York February &
steamer Delaware an Thomas sailed from Dover for
New York February ~, ,.-
10 arrived al Hamburg February u
steamer Karlsruhe GER schuckmann. for New YORK
and Baltimore. sailed from Brepcrhaven February
steamer suram ar. IIocken. from New-York January
Il arrived a Rotterdam February
steamer Northern Light tIr). Parton. rom New-fork
January ~ arii 81 at Antwerp February 2
steamer dsrl. Mccrum. sailed from Antwerp for
York February .
Steamer la Bourgpgne I'm. tonrey, from new iork,
arrived AZ Ha 70 February 4.
,Cer) Schierhorst. from CuxhaNen
for Sew ork. passed prawle Point February
Sormanna Ger. Bdrends for New York sailed
Gibraltar February I.
Steamer lrpomhnugh Davies, sailed from Algiers
Tor Ncw-York January 20
trr). Morris. from Japan and China
for New York. passed Perrin February g.
Steamer Chinese Prince CIr). Coman sailed from Per-
nambuCO for New York February l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05
HARRISON.

Thomas Coburn who Chief Of the Fire De-
partnent Of Harrison. y. j.. buried yesterday.
The funeral held In the Church of the Hoy
Cross in Harrison. and was OF the largest ever
held in the All the public officials and mem
bers Of the Fire and Police departments attended
the services The burial In the Cemetery of the
Holy Sepulchre in Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05
NEW MEMBERS OF TIE TAMMANY SOCIETY

Twenty-Five members were elected at the regular
monthly meeting OF the Tammany Society last
night. Among them were ex-Commlssioner OF Street
Cleaning James s. Coleman. Asa Bird Gardiner. Po-
lice Justice Charles T.. Simms. Jr.. Alderman John
]. O'Brien. ex-Assembyman VI. f. Tobin. ex-Aldor-
man Martin and Smiling" John Kelly. The cleo
ton Of Mr.. Coleman was referred to by politicians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05
Highest of all in Leavenng PowerLatest u Govt Report
R3H!a!!! RsklH$
ABSOLUTELY PURE

as significant in view of the rumors that have been
circulating relative to an attempt on the part or
friends OF exMayor Grace TO capture the Tannany
Hall political organization This must be done
through :he Board Of Sachems OF the Tammany so,
ciety and Mr.. Coleman is considered good material
for Sachem. 1t is suggested that he may be one
OF the thirteen TO be elected next spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05

and a large variety of
Fancy Linen Dress Fab
RIGS, India Dimities, and
French Organizes white
and printed), Persian
Lawns, India Linens,
HindOO Cloths, Main
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05
Washable
Dress Fabrics.

We are showing more extensive
line of these than ever before. 1t COM
prises that which is most select and
desirable in Linen Lawns white and
printedD, Linen Grenadines, Linen
Ginghams, Linen Ducks and Drills,