davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
DIR. EATON on ARBITRATION.

The Rev Dr. Charles II. Eaton preached last
night III the Church OF the Divine Paternity, Fifth
ave. and Forty-ifth-st. on the subject, rs an In
ternational Court Of Arbitration Possble?" lie
viewed the cost OF In the past. pictured the
horrors and wrong OF war; and said:
IAN element OF conscience should enter into in
ternatiora disputes. There was time when
thought II rigi to settle their disputes by duel.
That time has passed away. The conscience OF the
individual is against duels The laws prohibit
dues. The time is coming when nations will no
longer settle their disputes by appeal to arms
An International Court of Arbitration has been
suggested | cannot say that at present / am in
favor OF a general court OF arbitration. but be-
lieve that such court should be established be-
tween England and America But before this Is
done two things necessary. First. To make
the ethics OF individuals and nations the same
other down and 1t Is called murder. \ nation kills
The nation should be held to as strict account
the individual
Second the public mind must be educated I'D TO
the idea of arbitration between nations. Men are
so accustomed TO seeing nations settle their Diff
culties by war that they cannot understand dis
pute between nations being settled in any other
way
DR.. Eaton said that he thought the pulpit and
the bar could educate the public mind, and that
a court Of arbitration would then he possible and q
blessing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
THE SINKING FUND.

Now suppose that an investor is DESTROYS OF pur-
.h.s,np one 500 bond. and that he Is willing to do
~ On a per cent basis. According 10 the table ne
,nust nav sll9 80 and this is correct as II ~ taken
S-or, tho Government circular. on TINS sum re
ronects "a In interest annually and II not versed
An this kind Of investment, will divide the "a by
$40 % and come TO the conclusion that he has done
better than he thought and that he IS really eetns
= az per cent But nothing coulu De more l"i "a
cious and II the 81 received IS cons-ueIeu Dc ~,
not even obtain per cent. FOR example: !nass s
s1er cent on - 1913 or for twenty ne o az
H0a S0 IN which a, the capital invested slls ~ any
Won have Sz23 r. But the investor ohy e,ei
ner annum for i/yenty- mine years, or sio anu So'
upon the matur/y Of the bond; III an! ~ VIZ, a.. ~,
In other woods, the total amount pau the ~
vesfor by the Government does not equai tne p!tn
cipai invested plus interest at per cent an. a
Ss cYpained by the fact that. upon the naturity
~ tire bond It's face value only Is PAD 10 put hs
So the Investor and 4 he spends the annual per
cent interest received. he Will find that ne mas seu
up SIG 90 of principal To provlde AGAINST tnas,
n sinn,ng fund must be made for the redemption
of the prem um. This should be done by annuaiiy
or semi-annually investing the difference between
the interest received and that to be realized For
example:
Interest 10 be realized on siio s...... $3.50
Difference Will
This amount invested annually for wenty-nne
years at per cent interest will amount at the ma
turity OF the bond to 1882. the prem UNI paid
per cent and at the maturity OF the bond Will re-
ceve 500 from the Government and will have
09 80 in the bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
VESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

The following were among the more important real
estate transfers in Yonkers last week: Heyman
Cersha to Nathaniel Waterbury, lots 9-l3, block ~
map property Lowerre Station, $500; c. Cecil Hodg-
man TO William r. 5. Herman. lots 23I-2is. map
Cecil Park $780, and lots 27-30. $1,000
At o'clock yesterday morning Policeman WOOD
discovered fire in the barn owned by Mrs Robert
Kerns at Vineyard-ave. and Frederick-st occupied
by w. J. Edwards. a milkman. of No 22o vineyard
ave. It impossible to save the buildings ana
they were destroyed. with ten ten tons OF hay
several wagons and quantity OF feed. Joseph
Morgan, a farm hand. asleep In the barn at the
time and narrowly escaped being burned M
fdwars's loss is $500. with insurance. The build
ings were valued 5000 and were Insured Tor
$1,000 The fire is believed to be OF incendiary
origin - 49,. 1T, 1890
on Wednesday night next the City Club Will give
dinner for Senator J. Irving Burns Past Depart
ment Commander John C.. Shots, president or the
club, will preside. A large number OF invitations
have been Issued. and many prominent men are ex-
pected TO be present.
The funeral OF J Lewis Leb. the well known
manufacturer of printers ink who died In this city
on Friday Will be held this forenoon at st. Johns
Episcopal Church, at 1890 o'clock, the Rev. A IL;
Carver officiating. Burial will be In GREENWOOD
Cemetery. -
The Rev f. s. Widdcmer. rector OF Christ Epls-
copal Church preached a special sermon last night
10 KIichlng Post and Kitching Circle G.. A. r. Dele
cations from John g. Shots and George H. McCei-
land camps Sons OF Veterans. were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27

been stated. the investor OF per cent twe ent
nine-year bond on per cent basis must receive I'VE
sl03 ST in interest and sls 80 in principal But tne
Government pays SIG in interest and Sl~ IN pin
cipa $l2 10 too much In interest ana sis 81 700
little In principal The in interest Is equally
divided throughout twenty -nine years. OF AT tne
explanation only. 1t may be considered as an an
nual payment by the Government toward the re-
demption of the premium paid by the investor.
IL the amount Is annually invested AT per cent,
simply saved and interest obtained the Investor
will still be the difference between sls 81 ana
sl2 49, or 81 l3 If it spent as received the IN
weston will be out $40 81. =, AN m ,,
TO the small investor the loss of the sl9 81 would
not be great II Is not absolute, put 10 tne one
who buys 100000 in bonds II woula amour amour 20 "a
decrease of 1892 in his capital heierrins asa u.
TO the table it Is that If the investor WISHES ~
realize ~ per cent he must pay slUsgso per sIo
bond and annually set aside and invest u Iv ceu'
at 80 per cent for the redemption OF the premium
column must be annually invested at the desired
rate to be realized. in order to accomplish the III
tention of the investor. -. ~. ,,os,;or.
namely when a bond OF any given interest," Is Pui.
cha sed at q premium, and the purchaser usr,s -
know how much he really can reanze on .ne uo
purchased? The following example OF tnis n az,
lem represents an actual transaction WORKED o ~,
bv Mr. Robert G.. Ham, assistant actuary vi INC
EQUITABLE Life Insurance Company: ..,. mn,
et us suppose" said Mr. Ham, that man
Years at cost of sii Is per $780, s4l7 so for the
81 900 bond. 1t is clear that premium S pa S hecn
has been paid: in other words, that sum mas bond
paid over and above the lace vaiue oi w, ~ sbod
10 The first endeavor of the investor to know now
much he can realize on his investment me my, III IL
vestor knows that at the maturity OF the pohu Mv
will receive but 1000 and II ne is cautVu tI,7 n
BY sinking fund. This Is calculated as io'o"''
IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
NETWORK CITY.

.rhe Clipner Almanac" for 1896 IS ready for dis
trtbution 1t Is replete with interesting sporting
features Its records OF athletes oarsmen ana
baseball will interest the followers OF these pas
times.
The Rev. D NJ stearns, Of Germantown, con-
ducts his usual weekly union Bible class To-Day
at . o'clock in the Madison Avenue Presbyterian
Church. Fifty-third-st.
The New-York Branch OF the National League OF
Commission Merchants will hold its annual meet
Ing at the Mercantile Exchange tomorrow
The Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, having decided
to hold a memorial service OF It's own AT an carry
day for the Rev. Or. Thomas Armitase pastor
emeritus the memorial service by the Ne" oiN
Baptist Ministers Conference for this morning, ~
be held In that church. has been recalled. Inc
usual Monday meeting at the conferenccroom VIII
he held and the Rev. Drs. K. s. Macarthur ana
f. T. Hscox will be the speakers
Dr T G. Coyle will deliver lecture OF practical
vain. this evening at s o'clock in Grammar school
No 49, Mulberry and Bayard SITS. The SUBJECT IL
.'Emergences and How TO Meet Them ana me
lecture Will consist OF hints on WHAT TO 10 III
the Doctor Comes" on Thursday evening q. H.
Pavson will speak on THE city OF Washington.
This lecture viii be Illustrated by many stereopt-
ION views OF the National capital
The Rev Dr. David G. Wylio. pastor OF the
Scotch PRESBYTERIAN Church Nincty-sxih-st ana
Central Park West announced yesterday aiter me
close o, the morning service the amount the con-
creation Is raising toward the milion-dolar fund
which the Presbyterian denomination has pledged
nc n ,hsnk-onerng In come rtion with the twenty
nth anniversary Of the reunion OF the old ana
now school branches The sum asked was N""'
but 81 GA 80 raised.
one elder and four deacons were ordained az the
East Harlem Presbyterian Church. One-hundrei-
and-s,xteenth-st near Second-avc. yesterday morn
Inc John borrower was installed A. elder. and
william Bossler. william J. Smith, William Soutar
and Robert Watson as deacons. The Rev. James
G. Patterson. the pastor preached a sermon upon
Presbyterian Church government
The members o, the Hebrew lnfan; Asylum As
sociat!on held a meeting yesterday afternoon ~
the synagogue In East r. ghiy-sixih-st. adopted
neu, hvlaws and elected officers for the year MIS-
wallens,cin whose efforts brought tho asylum
into existence about n year ago. was reelected
president: Mrs Esther Reser, Vice-prcs'dent; ROD
ert I Gerstle treasurer and Emil Gasparr. s"crc-
,arv The following Board OF Trustees was elected;
To serve three years. Jacob Fleschhaner. berihoIh
Franker J. r Segman. Henry Frank. r.. L.
Rieser: to serve two years. Mrs Jennie W. Hru'k-
nor Mrs Bertha Gerstle. Jock Neriheimer. ;
WaIlensteIn A. NJ. Sienhardt. TO serve one year
m. Rev. Dr. Joseph svcrman. Maurice Inter
mover b. j. Ludwig. German Kahn, sirs f. T..
Dryfous.
The Rev Dr. Newiand Maynard will lecture on
..Venice the Bride OF the SEA illustrated ~
Chickering Hall. wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27

Claude Falls Wright lectured at Chickerins Han
Yesterday morning 'Theosophy and JUSTICE
organ recitas were given by Miss Alice NJ Judge
He said. In part
"Theosophy holds that the soul OF man Is eternal
that II Is centre Of life in the great spiritual hre
which keeps all things alive 1t Is immortal pu'
perpetualy changes it's tabernacle or BODY. inc
souls that live now on earth are the same as those
that lived during the time Of the Egyptians ana
great nations of the past. And again In the ages De-
fore that the same selves have looked out through
Tho sves NJ different bodies Each life or incarna-
ton prepares the one that Is to follow. The com
mon rules OF life and the law OF the land II followed
out to their fullest and competest extent prepare
the way for happiness in the future. The man born
a King has endeavored to reach that condition IN
ages gone by. The man born In sorrow ana IN
trouble has refused to live according TO his Ideals
in the past and suffers now. Every one knows that
good brings its reward. This is because good means
n living In accordance with ones IDEAL Jesus whem
he said Whatsoever a man soweth that also shal
he reap referred this law likewise, and clearly
IL is "A Christian precept; but Christianity IS NOT
now understood. All things are just and there Is
great and complete law OF lfe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
no EVIDENCE or GAMBLING.
MORE THAN FIFTY PRISONERS GATHERED IN hf
THE EIDRIDGE-sT. POLICE BIT NOT 4
CONVICTION sECIRED

The -olice of the Ellridge-si. station set out at
midnight Saturday 20 round up the small gamblers
Of their district. They made raids on half dozen
places and arrested more than nifty people they
found playing cards but I'm no instance did they
secure a conviction yesterday in Essex Market
Police Court.
Al the coffee saloon No lG7 Forsyth-st. Rounds
man Uulse found Jacob Larner the proprietor ana
twenty-one others. including two women, playing
cards at 2:30 O'Clock yesterday morning lie seized
two dirty packs OF cards and hfy-one cellulod
chips and arrested twelve men and two women be-
sides Mr. Iarner. He was unable TO prove that any
money had passed or that the chips were redeem
able In money and Magistrate Kudlich. In the Essex
Market Court discharged all the prisoners The
same good luck befell twelve persons arrested AT
Reniamin Katz's coffce-hOusc. No. 1923 Allcn-st.
For more than ten years August liHdehrandt
has kept a saloon and bakers boarding house at
No 900 Rroome-st. Special Policeman Young found
nine Of the boarders playing cards there at o'clock
Yesterday morning and arrested them and the pro-
prietor He captured 81 cents at one table ana !" -
at another The police admitted that Hildebrandt
had meyer before been accused OF any offence not
even OF violating the excise law. Young said that
the raid was made on complaint OF man VINO
visited the station. and swore that he had lost so
IN Hldebrandt's place last week. The man had
promised to appear witness. but failed 10 be
on hand. Magistrate Kullich discharged The prs-
"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
EXCITEMENT AT A FOOTBALL GAME.
THE CROWD WANTS TO TAKE PART IN A FIGHT
rr.TWEEN TWO PLAYERS.

THE CROWD WANTS TO TAKE PART IN A FIGHT
BETWEEN TWO PLAYERS
The CcntrcvIlle Athletic Club. OF Bayonne City.
y j.. beat the International Athletic Club OF New
York Yesterday afternoon AZ Communipaw. In
contest Tor the National Association Football
League championship. The game was a splendid
one repleie with sensational plays and exciting m
c.denis. one incident nearly ended In general
riot az two opposing players INDUCING In hgnt'
brought the eight nine hundred spectators rush
ing on 20 the field. They were all worked up TO
pitch Of excitement that made them ANXIOUS 10
fight any one or anything. and 1t was with great
difficulty that quiet was restored and the game re-
sImed. After hard struggle. the Centreville
Athletic Club secured the victory by two goals
TO
The Scottish American Athletic Club ard the
New-York Thistles were opponents yesterday IN
the championship series OF the National Association
Football League. The game was played at Newark,
ana was Witnessed by some one thousand spec
iaiors The Scots at present hold first place IN
the race for the championship. and they showed
conclusively yesterday that they nave every rlsht
ID the position They simply won as they pleased.
the score finally standing at twelve goals TO one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
nTHE SAFER MONROE DOCTRINE"
INTERNAL. DANGERS AGAINST WHICH DIR. GOT
TTIEIr. SAYS WE MUST GUARD.

INTERNAL DANGERS AGAINST WHICH DIR. GOT
THElr. SAYS WE MUST GUARD.
In the Temple Emanuel yesterday the Rev. Or.
C;ottheil took for the subject OF hts sermon the
Safer Monroe Doctrine" lie contended that while
the real Monroe Doctrine was being invoked TO
restrain the advance OF despotism on this conr-
nent under the rule OF foreign nations. there should
likewise be- a Monroe Doctrine for the evils within
lie quoted the adore OF the Rev pr. Chadwick In
explaining that the FOR the existence OF the
doctrine OF President Monioe lay In the opposition
70 the Holy Alliance. and the desire TO Keep the
monarchlos OF Europe from getting any further
foothold on this continent. Continuing. DR.. Got
ihell sad
we learn. therefore. that the object OF the Mon
roe Doctrine Is 70 oppose the extension OF European
dcspotism In this country as dangerous to our
peace and safety. But there are other isms more
dangerous TO peace and safety than monarchical
dcspotism against which We must BE- on our guard
There are Communism. Socialism Anarchsm on
the one hand. and aristocratsm. Church and State
ism. hierarchlsm. fanaticsm and antlsemitism on
the other-a OF which are foreign 10 our shores.
and should remain foreign forever. Let us not say
that these are ideas. our Government was founded
on ideas and principles. which the Declaration OF
independence says itself are self-evident truths
and must 30 back 10 them. as IT were as
court OF last appeal, We have invoked them as Is
now the case with the Monroe Doctrine.
I'VE frequently hear that the American Is devoid
Of idcllsm and yet Government Is the direct
creation and embodiment OF ideal conceptions that
sweled the bosom of the fathers OF the Republic
south thirty years ago. say what you Will and the
worst you can or scrdd aims that prayed thcir
parts in II. you cannot deny. II you speak the
truth that the idea slavery IS a curse. and must
as such cease to afct this people-no matter what
inspiring thought of the best and noblest minds.
so let the National conscience mount guard and
land approaches, and bid him not 10 set foot on
this frec son. Tel him he is not allowed to peep
Monroe Doctrine safer than that which is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
FIVE APT OBJECTS TO BE SOLD.

superb collection of fine French and English
porcelains art objects, marble statues etc. for
merry owned by Edward NJ Cameron. Is on ex-
hibition at the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms No.
238 Ffth-ave.. and will be sold by order OF the
executor of his estate. In addition 10 the cameron
collection there is an interesting lot of antique
and modern furniture. Broadwood piano. ana
choice collection of ola Chinese carved ivory hSures
and Netsul,es old Satsuma and lnari DoWIs, feT-
sian inia.d ware miniatures on ivory, etc: ana
beautiful pair oil dilters mounted on stays heao
~, ex hinton The sale VIII begin tomorrow after
noon at O'Clock, and continue on the fohowing
days OF the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
Ills THE CAME NEWT.

The man who died suddenly In front OF NO.
BATTERY Place late last Saturday night was identi-
0od Yesterday as Felix Traubman bartender. who
WAS empoyed and boarded at No lOl Broad-st The
identification was made by Edward Michels. the
nroprIetor Of the place. "raubman had been In
had health for some time. and death was due to
hcmorrhaee Of the lungs .,
lust a week ago Traubman found a man named
Eagen who had room at the place. dead III his
room. tagens death was due TO heart dse e
one of Traubman's friends remarked to him: Your
lime win come next We will find you dead some
nj p Ii about the samc way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
MP FarBr AT THE HEAVENLY REST

The fourteenth anniversary Of the Guild OF ST.
Paul was celebrated yesterday afternoon In the
Church of the Heavenly Rest Fifth-ave.. near For
tv-6fth-st The Rev Dr. ID. Parker Morgan told
of the work OF the Guild the special field OF which
is aiding and sustaining the work Of the Chapel OF
the Heavenly Rest the East Side.
John p. Faure. Commissioner Of Charities. de-
llvered an address, in which he spoke OF the good
work done by the Guild Of st. Paul He said that
the me lhod Of the Guild was the only proper one
namely that OF personal contact. This. he said
was the true way Of learning the needs of the poor
and sick and helping them. The mere sending or
money. groceries and other articles was not the
proper way OF dispensing charity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
HOME NEWS.


FIFTH AVENUE-Ex-Congres William W.
Crapo OF Massa chusetts; General Augustus {. liam
lin Of Maine and Mrs. Amelia i. Barr. OF Corn
vail n Y HOTLAND-Lyman J. Gage. Daniel H.
Burnham. John b. Sherman and FREDERICK {. VIM
ston of Chicago and William J. Clark, OF Montana
IMPERIAICJ. Ambrose Butler. of THE buffalo
News" MURRAY HIl.IccaPtain a: II. G SaWGI
Augustus Lowell, OF Boston WA I tiaIJ
Of Rufralo: John Lee Carroll and John Gill OF Bal
tmore: Mark Norton of Chicago and katnryH
The southern Pacific Railway Company. and Ash,
lev Pond and H. b. Ledyard. OF Detroit EMPlRE
Lewis OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
WEDNESDAY,. JANUARY 20.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF w-YoRK-suNDAY JAN. 90 1890.
ARRIVED.

IVTsI VT M" 'NIN'N ''|''''' '''''' ~'' '0'0'
ARRIVED
Steamer England (E}r). Griths. London January 10.
with mdse TO Hurst. Arrived at the Bar at q
steamer Palatia (Gep Kopr. Hamburg January IL.
mdse and passengers TO Hamburg American Line.
Arrived the bar at s:25 IN.
steamer Spaarndam Dutch Boujer. Rotterdam Janu-
airy 10 with mdse cabin and 1873 passengers
Netherlands American Steam Navigation Co. Arrived
a the Bar Mt $40 M.
steamer Bourgogne Fr), Simon. Havre January IS.
W md ~ and 242 steerage A
"a the Bar at 20
Reiaura 0Ir Fraser. Santos December 23. Vic
toria January and - Lucia Is. with mdse four
passengers Busk Il Jevons. Arrived at the Bar
pm.
I Van Sickle.
steamer MARSHA Ger. LEM Hamburg January and
Iavre IL, with mdse and lG4 steerage passengers
Funch Edge 4 Co. Arrived at the Bar at 1918 . m.
Steamer Seminole Chichester. jacksonville and Char.
lesion. with mdso and passengers TO w Clyde 4 Co.
Steamer City OF Augusta, Daggett. Savannah, with
mdse and passengers TO II l. Walker.
steamer Yorktown Dole. Newport News and Norfolk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

National Christian League monthly meeting NO
5 East Tweifth-st., p. M
Cooper Union evangelstic service, 800 p. m
Shakespeare Club reception. No 81 West sixty
ninth-st.. evening
Professor Castegniers lecture No. q West Forty
second-st., 315 p. m.
president T. r. Andrews's lecture, Adams Hall.
Union Seminary, evening.
RapId Transit inquiry No. 25s Broadway p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
DR p,BKHURsT Not ABLE TO PREACH

The Rev Dr. Charles II. Parkhurst was not well
enough 10 preach yesterday in the Madison square
PRESBYTERIAN Church He Is confined to his house.
No 1873 East Thirty-hfth-st.. with severe cold
II was said that his Illness not OF serious
nature The Rev. Dr. Conklin preached and con-
Quoted the services In the church yesterday morn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27

with rndse and passengers TO the Old Dominion S. Co
Steamer Moringen ,Nor). Oyen Philadelphia JANUARY
Is In ballast Bennett Walsh. ,. ,,....
Ship Willie Rosenfeld ,ol Bath. Dlnphy Caieta Dusn.
06 days with nitrate OF soda 10 Hemingway q p'V""
ID Il Dearborn -. 80
Ship Allerton Liverpool. Farmer Caeia Busna Ito
days. with nitrate of soda 70 Hemmng"ay D'0""'
vessel to Balfour Williamson & Co. - 90. laws
Ship Rahane (of Glasgow. Collins Cacuta ~" 49,
with mdse 10 Rail- Brothers: vessel 10 John ~ A@'s
more 49,. - p ia
BARK Mary Hasbrouck Ludwigs Auckland, y H. '''
days with kauri gum Arnold Cheney -. ,-.s,..
Sandy Hook Jan 81, $50 p m-Nlnd i"''''"'|
north: clear; hazy of shore
SAILED
Steamers Picqua (3r,. for Mediterranean ports o~
(Br) Mediterranean ports: Norlanis OBJ Tampa f"-
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
Steamer Cmbria (3rD. Dutton from Liverpool '"' Wv
York, sailed from Queenstown January 70. ,ux A..
Steamer Port Phillip IBID. Grey, from Ne"-io'" ="
Newcastle. passed Dover January 30 -, o.
Steamer Scotia Nr). Hamilton from Palermo 'o' wv"
York. passed Gibraltar January 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27

the harbor which will be easily visible at a dis
lance of from ten to twelve miles Other nghtsn.ps
CIracias a Dos, and later on smaller nghtsnips
will be erected all along that part OF the eastern
coast belonging to Nicaragua Those at Bluenelds
and Corn Island will be in operation within three
months from now: that Is, In May at the latest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
WHITE PLAINS.

John Mccarthy. a well-known painter and
brother 10 Thomas and James Mccarthy OF the
firm OF Mccarthy Brothers. carpenters and build
ers dicd suddenly at hts home In Raiiroad-ave., IN
this village. last night from paralysis OF the heart