davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-05
BOARDING AND ROOMS.

pOAhD1N6 AND hOOAS.
COX POST, NRHYDE-NICELY FuRN IsHD
col BuSH-sUNNY FRONT SUITES WITH
vi fine board, for two $50; single. $50.
900 HYDE-LARGE- SUNNY FRONT ROOM;
Noc large grounds; extra table,
GOO LARGE FRONT ROOM AND BOARD
RAO . private family. 2l7 Fifteenth st.
110Q BUSH : SUNNY ROOMS, NICELY
IIOo furnished; frst-class table; references.
70S o'FARkELL = PLEASANT II NE;
W. hrst-class table: sunny suite or single
TO POST BEST TABLE BOARD, sls A
80 month: sunny single room with board, $50;
all the comforts of home.
CUNNY BAY-wINDoW ROOMS; RUNNING
- water; private; table board 1872 Haight st.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS: UNsUR-
- ~ passed for neatness and comfort; SOC, 7oc and
~ per day; 30, 81 so, So per week and up; So to
9oo mo. Hackmeier's Hotel. GEO. GRUENlG, Pr
PEST TABLE BOARD IN THE. CITY; "a so
= week, $l6 month, at Hackmeers Hotel.
n HACKMEIERS HOTEL, l2s-l29 EDDY ST.;
L new MANAGEMENT: GEORGE GRUENIG, pro-
prletor: board and room IS and $6 a week and up.
oTEL BERTLING, TIA BUsH-A FAMILY
-. notei: references given and required; all mod
~. ....ea.ences:
CHILDREN BOARDED.
WANTED-2 OR CHILDREN TO BOARD:
y, gooa clean home and good care; terms reason
aoIe' all one family preferred. 1431 Sanchez st
near Iwenty-ninth. Mission-st. car.
ONE OR MORE CHILDREN TO BOARD:
- - mothers care; reasonable. l34 Collins st.
STORES TO LET.
CIGAR-sToRE, LAUNDRY OFFICE And
- furnished rooms. AIT Hayes st.
TO LET-REsTAURANT KNOWN AS CEN
~. = traI Park Restaurant, 119l Market st.; rent
$40 d. r. McNEILL.
SToRE s24 CLAY ST, NEXT TO BATTERY,
- suitable for dairy produce or liquors.
STn
- cellar; well suited for saloon or grocery store
O10 SECOND sT.-sTORE AND ROOMS
= GLO htted up for restaurant; fixtures for SALE
.. ID. oMBsEN, IA Montgomery st.
RAKERY WITH FINE OVEN; le EVERETT
- - ST., near Third; cheap. ASHTON & GARDI-
NER, All Montgomery st.
E'IRST: CLASS SADDLE AND HARNESS
~, morse to9 sale; sound; gentle; 7years old. Ap
ply staoie, 24l2 Cough st.
PINE CORNER STORE, WITH FIXTURES
ano rooms; rent low 500 Ninth st.
1OS kEARNY-NEWLY PAPERED AND
IOc painted corner suite suitable for office.
1899 MISSION - FINE STORE AND Gel
iOOo lar; l04 feet long: opp. new Postofice.
11f FoURTH-sMALL STORE, WITH ROOM
LiO IN rear; rent low. Apply to g. II. UMB-
sen q CO. Il MONTGOMERY st.
HOTEL TO LET.
HOTEL TO LET-THE WILHELM TELL.
l. - House, 317-Sl9 Bush ST.: this well-known
improved and may compare with tn best second
Glass hotel in this town. MADISON & BURKE.
OFFICES TO LET.
SPRECKELS BUILDING, 927 MARKET
- Elegant sunny offices; low rent; electrlclight;
i heating and s1snitor service free Apply at build
CALIFoRNIA SAFE DEPOSIT BUILDING-
- Ofnces $40 and upward, including janitor's SER
wees, neat, electric and gas lights. Apply at room
b22 to A. h. BUCKINGHAM.
X EASTERBROoK BUILDING, 20 AND "a
~ Geary ST.: very central; modern Offices ele-
vator: electric lights; cheap Apply room 32.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL

PAbACE
w W Foote, Oakland
S Stillman, Oakland
w 4 Nicholas, w ash
n Sinclair. Shanghai
II A Croker, Shanghai
w Peyton, Santa Cruz
p E Buwles, Oakland
d Campbell, Oakland
j n Burk, San Jose
F r Morey, Portland, Or
H b Joyce, Seattle
II Corbett & W, Portland
] G + ] Jeffrey, n Y
f B smith, Mass
B Brewster, n Y
Miss Brewster, n Y
Mrs ] C Shaw, Mass
c Leadbetter, Stockton
] Bauer & W, Chicago
Mrs Johnson, Stockton
e Wilson & w, Boston
A r Wrion, Chicago
DR. Manson & w, Lincoln
] Bowman, n Y
L d Wosworth, Cal
Mrs Boyle, Fort Scott
] J Dooley, n Y
LICK T
] Frankel, Or
] NJ Fulweiler,.. Auburn
w G Brooks, Oakland
& g Mclean & W, Seattle
w II Clary, Stockton
] FL White Jr, Texas
Mrs f Bush. Detroit
w S Perkins, Modesto
] r Burton, Sacramento
] D Culp, San Filipe
E G Sweet, Chicago
Il X Porter and W, Chico
g WaldOn g. W, Chicago
T ] Miller, Sacramento
II Wilcox & W, Reno
A Parker, Los Angeles
g Z Terry, Quincy
G ID Mackey Sacramento
A K Young and f, Napa
w Martin, San Jose
L c Rush & W, Salinas
r F Burnett, Napa
q b Ellis and w. Volta
Mrs c P Doyle, S Rafael
L p Turner, Sacramento
B G Woodwork, Sacto
G Mcdonald, Stockton
GRAND
II A Bell & W, Sacto
r Rowlands, PlacerviIle
l. d Tomblin, Shasta sps
w w illiamson, .,
K 4 Salisbury. Cal
T. Raking, Napa
r r Knox, Sscto
r E Baker, Fresno
Miss e Clark, Lakeport
Mrs Owens & fm. Sacto
] G Harrington, Seattle :
III r stevens, n Y
Miss Stevens, N Y
Mrs NJ j Dewey, N Y
D f Ashby & W, Palo A
Mrs White, Cal
+ A Wilson. n Mex
Mrs w Scofield & son
stanford
Miss J J Perry, Stan ford
J w Gut hrie, Sacto
A S Manglu m XIV. w.PaloA
A B Simonds. Berkeley
] w Boyd e. w, Sacto
BALDWIN
Mrs G Francis, Sacto
J A Brown, Oakland
w j Block, n Y
Miss + Baker, n Y
J G Hayes, La
Mrs j G Stewart, Chicago
Mrs E G Towsler, Chicgo
e H Harris, y Y
II Rosenthal, Baltimore
f ] Caldwell, La
H Green, Chicago
] A Fenger, Chicago
Mis- H Smith, n Y
& Barman, Sacramento
Mrs Green, Dixon
q A Barton, Sacramento
NEW WESTl
D E Powell, Angels
r A Brown, Angels
III Harris, Oakland
] Sawyer, Santa Rosa
0 w Lind & w, Seattle
NJ Weiner IL W, Stockton
+ p Mitchell. Wheatylle
p Burk, Denver
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-05
FINANCIAL.

600 a1 poses oh hpa SH 6osSh
also Cripple Creek mining stocks. JOSEPH B.
TOPLITZ, room 9. $50 Pine ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09

LONG ISLAND COLLEGE GRADUATES ELECT
OFFICERS AND HAVE GOOD TINE
,rhe sixteenth annual meeting and dinner OF the
Alumni, Association OF the Long Island College
HospItal was held at the Montauk Club last night
short business meeting preceded the dinner at
which the following officers were elected PRESIDENT
John A. McCorkle; vce-president. L. Grant Bald
win: secretary, A. c. Amber; treasurer ana corre-
sponding secretary. John A. Polak. Counseilors.
r A. DAY. David A. Myere. r. i. Dckerson. w A.
Northridge Robert J. Morrison. William T. Butler.
It was decided that any unexpended balance be-
longing TO the society and in the hands OF the
treasurer be placed on deposit for future use Tor
literary and scientific purposes
Dr. E. H. Bard.ey. tn, outgoing president OF inc
Alumni presided at the dinner. Among those VINO
ware seated at the tables near Or. Bardley were:
Health Commissioner Emery. Charities Commits
sioner Burtis, Dr. A. j. c. Skene, Dr. Cnaries H.
RAYMOND, Dr.. Charles Jewett. Dr. Van Cott Dr'
william W. Browning. Public Administrator WILL
lam B. Davenport. DR.. Daniel Lewis Professor g.
w. Plympton and Superintendent Of Public Schools
William H. Maxwell After dinner Informal ad-
dresses were made by William B. Davenport super
intendent Maxwell and Dr. Daniel Lewis
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATION.
Among the members OF the association pres
snt were Drs. o. r. Rsch. A. Rae. n. ~
Read. J. H. Raymond. W. Schroeder. A. d. =
skene H. NJ. Siote, w. II. Snyder. II. H. STU
art. A. ". Shepard. p. Townsend W. j. Turner j.
Tilden, j. N. Van Colt r II; Welles H. Wsilac e
Ward. wight. West. n G. White. ! o. poiask' =
al. t2mayer n. p. Cree, E. P. Hikok. J. 0. F. Hili
Harrigan W. NJ. Hutchinson. L. Joyce A. u
The guests were J; d Ryshmore Charles Se%es
WSs:.r:u A +. Bristow. W. Browning. E. Palmer
H. H. Bsrss autehns G e. MeT "a r. ayres
nderson, +. II. Babcock. r. C. Brewster
Butler o:a.n Bsgts%y ccn H SaT * vi Dee
GSH,nTnpprsnn Dury Du Berceau, K. A. Day anc
g2~S.ish Sommssoner z. Taylor Emery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The Rev Fred Winslow Adams has been chosen
BY the Rev Dr. John r. Thompson pastor OF the
Nostrand Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. as
his assistant in place of the Rev. Frank Marsland
The Rev Mr. Adams is graduate Of Harvard Uni
yersttv The Rev Dr. John f. Adams has chosen
for his assistant the Rev. Jabez Scott at James
Methods, Episcopal Church The Rev. MI Scott
succeeds the Rev Theodore Henderson. who goes 10
Flushing
The station agents Of the Brooklyn Elevated Rail
road have again been transferred by General Man.
aver Parton, much against their viii. !he agens
are made up Of men and women employees and there
was much dissatisfaction yesterday among them
all as they received a shake-up about five weeks
ago Mr. Barton said he would keep up his present
plan Of transferring until he got honest employees at
the stations
complaint made in he County Court yes
terday by District Attorney Foster l.. Backus that
he has no money 10 carry on the necessary invfs-
legations for the prosecution OF criminal cases lne
question came up the arralgnment OF Greek
named Rem Ouni on an Indictment charging him
With grand larceny ard receiving stolen goods The
defendant admitted hat he had served term for
felony in New-Jersey. but was not indicted for n
second offence. Ouni pleaded guilty and was re-
manded for sentence.
Judge Hurd. OF the County Court. yesterday
granted an order per hitting Max Whitehead. of NO
| AZ Sxth-ave to adopt Gertrude. Mortimer and
Blanche Whitehead. aged respectively ten seven and
four years. The infants are the children OF Charles
and Mary Whitehead. Their father is dead and
| their mother has TO support herself by taking In
washing Until recently the children have been In
the Wartburg Orpn1ns School, At Mount Vernon.
| Their foster father Is bachelor.
The fifth annual meeting and banquet Of the Vet
| eran Association OF the Department Of the South
and the South Atlantic Blockadng Squadron. State
| OF New-York will be held in the Hotel ST. George
| on Tuesday April IA. The afternoon meeting VIII
begin at $50 O'Clock. and the banquet at 1870 o'clock
| An address will be delivered by the Rev. DR. H. l..
| Wayland chaplain 7th Connecticut Volunteers. IN
| the life and services Of Major-General Alfred II.
| Terry. commander Of the Tenth Corps Major c. Il.
| Parsons treasurer No. Y South-st" New-iork Will
| furnish tickets at 81 each on Application
| Aunt Polly Basset" and her famous "slngn
| Skewr' will appear in connection with the Poly
| C.nb NJ Rrooklyn at the Ross Street Presbyterian
Church this evening. This double attraction Will no
doubt draw a large aud ence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
SEVERAL RUSSIAN ECLIPNE PiR7IES.
From Nature


Russian astronomers are completing their mr.
raugcnents for viewing the forthcoming eclipse OF
the sun The Puikova Observatory viii send an eN-
n.dtlop TO tho Lower AMOR. the Academy OF Sell
ences has chosen Nova Zemblt for the seat FOR its
operations so has the kazan Society Of Naturalists.
while the raphica Society VIII send the a..
rector OF the lrku,sk Meteorological Observatory,
4 Y VOznescnsky 10 Olrkminsk, the Lena.
FOR meteorological observations. Professor Oasenapp
and /. g. Vuchlkhovsky propose 10 70 to Finland
on their own account The young Russian Astro-
nomlcal Society q, founded only In 1891 directs
is chief attention 20 physical observations and IL
will have three parties Of observers. provided with
Photographic appliances. The chief station will he
on The Icna where the duration OF the eclipse IL
the longest, and II IL proposed TO Photograph there
the corona by Srhaeberle's method. with OBJ
jectlve OF long focal length and also 10 Photograph
by means OF TWO specirOgraphs. the spectrum OF
the corona as well as the limb 81 the sun. by
means OF a camera provided with a Rutherford
prlsm Al the second station. the bay Of the
Oh the corona will be photographed by means OF
several ordinary cameras. while ~ the third sta
ton in the eastern parts Of ac ileaborg province
TO the north 81 Eaonteks. the corona VIII he pho
tographcd by means OF several cameras following
the movement OF the sun: and II Is intended 10
establish a comparison between the spectrum OF
the corona and that OF he.ium. The usual de-
termination OF the duration Of the eclipse viii be
made at the first and third stations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
SPEAKING FOR A LIBRARY.

The fourth parlor meeting In behalf OF the pubic
library movement was held at the house OF ex-
Alderman Carey in Pierrepont-st. last night Mrs
Charles O H. Craiae presided. and in opening the
meeting said two subjects OF Importance were now
interesting the people of Brooklyn-the consolida-
ton scheme and the founding OF a great pubic
library She then made some telling contrasts be-
tween the libraries Of other cities and the libraries
OF Brooklyn Brooklyn for the last five or six years
has appropriated annually 5000 for Libraries. while
the little town Of Newark n. j.. has spent annually
SOS OOO The first speaker OF the evening was s "
White who co.trasted the books of Brooklyn with
the books Of other cities much to the disadvantage
of Brooklyn There are 1854 libraries in the United
States containing q 900 volumes. Boston stands
first In the list. with 100000 volumes. New-York
stands next with 6sl. 900 Volumes Washington next
with about $4,000 volumes: Philadelphia next. with
$50. 900 volumes, while Brooklyn has only $4,000
In announcing the next speaker Mrs. Crag.e
SAID las soon as Mayor wurster gets through with
this terrible strain Of consolidation. 10 which he
has been subjected and decides which II is to be.
the lady or the tiger We shall ask his assistance
in this library scheme"
Professor Austin. OF the Polytechnic. was the sec
ond speaker and as an educator and manufacturer
Il has often been said that knowledge is power.
is power. He suggested, in Closing the value OF or
ganizing the educators and manufacturers OF this
Sy the In Rev. q a sns Eo and M
ant Tn and Ms
Mrs Nicho:s. William J. Nicho.s. Miss Cameron.
Miss Fanny Hull Mrs James sermseOST Dr.
Graisle. G B. Davenport Mr., and Mrs, Edward
and Mrs. Malcolm Dana. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F.
= D. cha MsSr G s.e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

Real estate was dull yesterday. Brokers trieo 70
account for the situation. but they were compeieo
to acknowledge that this was beyond their powers
The sales at the Broadway Real Estate salesroom
were all under foreclosure proceedings. and the par
GELS were all purchased by the parties In interest
At the Liberty Street Exchange two parcels were
offered, but the bids were so low tnat they "eie
withdrawn. ,, n
At the Broadway Real Estate Salesroom, -;
Phoenix Ingraham, acting for Philip A. Smytn sou
the southeast corner of West End-ave ana NiHe,y
seventh-st plot lOOllx100 to the plaintiff. the New
York Investment and Improvement Company. Tor
$50 900.
Peter F. Meyer G. Co. sold. in foreclosure. East
One-hundred and-Twelfth-st and East One-hun-
dred and thirteenth st, 225 feet east OF Hftn-ave
on One-hundred and thireenth-st 75xloo TX cas-
2ox south l00.u. to One-hundred-and-tw eiith-st x
fve-story brick and stone fathouses, TO the
plaintiffs, Lyman Som and others, for Ss4, 80 .
Richard V. Harnett e. Co sold In foreclosure, no
$50 Hudson-st.. threesory buildings on an irregular
plot to the plaintiff. Charles Z. Appeby as trustee
for 5000. ~
Bryan L. Kennedy sold. in foreclosure. No. 2,loi
Madison-ave thie story stone front dwelling, lot
2oxso, to the plaintiff. John f. Simons for 50 20
seventh-st, north side $50 feet west OF Eleventh
ave. two-story frame buildings. plot 5Ox1Oo5, to
Henry Krebs, one of the defendants. and Morris
Beck, for $4,000.
William Kennedy sold in foreclosure, the south
west corner of Macdougal and Fourth SITS. a five
story brick and stone hathouse. lot 3ixS6, to the
plaintiff Russell II. Chapman, for 100.
There IL much speculation In real estate circles
why Peter F.. Meyer & Co. should have offered NOS
"a 80 West One hundred nd twenty h-st for
sale This property includes two and three-story
The report is current that this property belongs to
Richard Croker. and the question is raised whetner
The expenses attending his racing ventures have In
duced him TO sell Off part OF his real estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
Van Nest Fordham, a two-story and attic frame
dwelling by Anna W Keller, Of No S18 Elton

Van Nest. Fordham. . two-story and attic frame
dwelling by Anna W Keller. OF No siS Elton
southern boulevard. Nos sos and oo2. a two-stcry
sbrck dwelling and stable, by Jacob Doll. OF No
University. sedgwick and Aqueduct ayes, block, .
store retaining wall. by University OF Nsw-York'
No IS West 5Sth-st owner. .....:. .......:
store by Frances Lawrence. Of Bay Shore
, Long Island. owner ...................'.....
I75th-st, n 5, 100 It e Of Crotona-ave,. a two
story frame dwelling. by Anna Heath. OF No
Eilison-ave. e s. ia5 II n OF Marrin-st Edwards
ave. 8. 1921 It Of Marrin-st. Edwards-sye;
$. $50 IT n OF Marrin-st. three two.story ana
attic frame dwellings. by Matilda Brown, OF
Fordham, owner ..............'." '''''''''''''
Alterations
Kins-st, No 20 to IS. by city of New-York. to
Broadway. No POS. by John A Chandler. Of Cob
ham Va to a four-story End basement brick
factory and Office building. ..........:.:
sth-st. No la East. by the Clinton Hall Assosia-
ton Of NO IA Aston Place. to a seven-story
brick store and Office building.
7th-ave and 59th-st. corner. by Theodore w
Myers OF No Fl West 46th-st. to iour,story
frame lodging-house and a two-story dwelling.
sod.st and Lexington-ave. corner. by Isaac
Davidson, Of No l42 East sOth-st, 20 three
story and basement brick store and dwelling ::
coth-st No ia West. by Francis Morris OF NO
IO4 Clinton Place TO a 3is-story brick and stors
w ssns Nos 727-720 by Frances Law
renee Of Bay Shore. Long Island, to four
story brick stable h ,o,n
Clancy. Of No i, 7s5 Broadway. to a one-story
brick and frame store
Broadway. Q 8, I25 It Of McCombs-ct Kings
bridge by The estate o. MnIa S and
l75th-st n s. 1850 II W Of Crotona ave oy
Anna Heath, Of No 973 East l75th-st. owner.
to q two-s,ory and attic frame dwellins...'''.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
1.-THE POLITICIAN" BY AMATEURS.

..rhe Politician was played last night at the Acad'
amy Of Music by the members OF the Gilbert ORA
-.t,c Association The boxes. gallery and the en-
~. lower part of the house filled by fashion
ebls audience. The performance was very credit
able The cast was as follows:
csnarai Josah Lumber politician. james j. Darling
Ssssr Wooliey. esq. Of Wooileyville. gentleman ,,
pelham Perrwinkie OF the New-York Coaching
1ub
charles Montgomery young lawyer j. A. Hepwoi IN
Nike servant OF Peter Wooley j. EDWARD Quinn
Ichr Price delegate TO the Convention DAVID Jacobs
mn Black, another delegate hugh y ponnei'
SS1'p~~ Dorothy Psrkhurst
A.. vvoolley Peters daughter. .Libbie Heay
ME- su'a" ~' Mamie Slost
The ofacers OF the association are Theodore w.
n,Sith presidents A. H. Wagner. ce-presdent,
III parker secretary; A. A. Leach. treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
JTLITS 4. KOHN'S AFFAIRS.
VARIOUS STOCKS BOUGHT IN UNDER THE RULE
FOR HIS ACCOUNT.

VARIOUS STOCKS BOUGHT IN UNDER THE RULE
FOR HIS ACCOUNT
4 lot of stock was bought in under the rule on
the Stock Exchange yesterday for the account OF
Julius A. X ohm, stockbroker, at No. II Btoad-st..
against whom an attachment for $4,000 was OBJ
tanned Tuesday. The lot comprised 200 sugar 2oV
Western Union 200 Burlington and Quincy. 100 Cen
eral Electric and 100 Atchson preferred. Mr. kohn
was short Of these stocks
When Mr.. Kohn went to Weisbaden three months
ago he gave power OF attorney to his son, Alfred
J. Kohn, and his cashier. Max Meyer. They have
since been conducting his business
The Sheriff yesterday levied on the safe and Office
furniture of julius A. KChn. but later In the day an
ARRANGEMENT made whereby the Keeper was
taken out and business allowed to proceed.
Mr.. Kohn transferred his house. No - West
Seventy-second-st.. to Abraham II. kohn. for S-1WV
subject mortgage Of $4,000, the deed. dated
January H. being filed the first week In February.
Blumensiel e. Hirsch. counsel for the attaching
creditor. Harry r. Farjeon. said yesterday mat Mt
Kohn made no secret OF going away, and he went 10
Europe for his health. He had been III fo several
months previous 10 his departure. and he has lost ms
oversight His affairs being Strengthened out BY
his relatives, and II u believed that all the claims
against him Will be promptly adjusted and paid In
fu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09

bowling alley. The first floor contains. besides me
large church and Sunday-school room. lecture
room, mems clubroom. pastors room and library
The second floor is wholly given up 70 the kindsr-
garten girls club. reading rooms and Kitchen me
third floor has cassrooms. a girls lavatory and
rooms for the an;tor. The cos Of the new structure
and its furniture is sfl ,0fn.
The Rev. GAYLORD s. white is pastor Of the new
snsciai Information about the new church and Its
workings. said: The opening Of this church Is
distInctve feature In the epoch In church
act yity in this CITY While may not be the first
in this sort of church work, our building Is ne ne
nhysIcai and intellectual education Of our members.
as well the spiritual and for these purposes the
orig,nated in sermon preached by DR.. Charles
Cuthbert Hall in 1894, and IN It's promotion no one
gagged the best efforts of the society, and 10 make
snv distinctions or comparisons would be invidious
The report Of the superintendent SHOWS ~ men,
hers In the Sunday school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Samuel A. Suydam, dealer In stoves and tinware
at No. so Hudson-st made an assignment yester-
day 10 William Suydam. without preference. He
has an old-estabished stand He succeeded his ON
poyer. Thomas Burnett. in 1854. and built up one Of
the largest retail stove trades In the city OF late
business. IL H. said has fallen on ana Bradsire"tS
took away his capital rating In September last. lie
has been in for time and could not give full al
tcniion TO his affairs. VI Suydam Is prominent In
Masonic circles
Deficiency Judgment for t3i1S was docketed yes
terIay against Goodwin & Swift. surface railroad
constructors % No ~ Broadway. who made an
Segment IN Junr. 1884, with Liabilities OF {blQlo, in
faNor Of Franz -. Matfhesscn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
MISSIONS TOR .SEiUEN.

The hffy-sccond annual meeting % tho Protestant
Episcopal church Missionary society for Seanen
was held on Tucsday evening in the Suniay-school-
room o. Trinity chapel The society sustans three
s,aiions--one IN Wcst-st. near Houston another at
No p Coentes slip. and tn third is the well-known
Floating Church the East River. a. Piko-st At
each % stations Is rea lingroo Tor sailors.
Tho Aggregate attendance az these rooms for the
year ending with Easter was lVj.50. or an average
~ about 80 daily. over 100 ."tters were received
FOR sailors ia care Of the society The expenses Of
tho year were ST. 81, and the receipts <09'j, show
ivE A deficiency OF &5ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09

months IN jail for working In d.st'Ilery WIN no
sign. Phipss case is interesting "hen nc pr
sented himself at the jail he was reiuseu
because HE commitment papers had not arrived
ord I, was not until February that he was nnay
allowed to begin his sentence PARDON was asso
granted to Jose Amendaris, convicted IN sentenced
TO two years imprisonment. pardon Was aen,ea '
IN Marshall Jewett, convicted In Connectcut VI ~
hezzling postoffice funds Concerning Jewett case
the President said These crimes are 100 condoned
without serious impairment OF the pubic service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
TVT PRcP TOTND To RE SANE.

The examination of the mental condition Of Ed
muni g. Thurhcr. Of Providence X. l.. who has
been confined a. insane in the Bloomingille Asylum
was c.osed yesterday before pr John r. Gibbs ani
Lewis |. Dolahei. special Commissioners. and a
sherlns Jury. The jury out only short tim"
and returned a verdict that Thurher sane and
ahio 10 manage his Affairs Thurhcr
an asylum Al the Instance Of his brother. who
thought ne could not take care of his property.