davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-18
WORKERS.

Or Archibald NJ Campbell, president or the
Westminster County Medical Society, presided AT
the meeting of that organization. held AT the Getty
House Oh Tuesday afternoon. After snort busi-
ness session. papers were read by Dr. william NJ.
Carhar, OF Peekskill and Drs. Andrew +. Currier
and G. G. Weiss of Mount Vernon. Shortly AFTER
$50 O'Clock the physicians, about thirty in NUMBER
marched to the private dinng-room and enjoyed
n dinner There no formal addresses. pu.
lust before the diners resolution was oneisd
nv DR. Brush of Mount Vernon that the thanks
al the society were due to DR.. EVarts NJ. Morrel II.
of This city for the deep interest he mas taken ~
the society The resolution was unanimously
adopted and DR.. Morre responded briefly. among
those present were Dr. Smith, Of Iuckahoe: III.
Granger OF Bronxvile: DR.. Hoerrt of East view
lewis Of New Rochelle: Drs. Curtis and Smith, of
Wbtte' plains: Drs Oreman, Mason and Carhart. OF
Peekskill; Drs Helm and Colard OF sing Sihg
Drs Howe Weiss. Currier, Vincent Shlpman
Green and Brush. of Mount Vernon; Drs. Bmck-
master Coons, Schopen Strasser John, CaIan'
Porieols Getty Warren and Morrell or NonkeIs
The society will celebrate It's centennlal on May
at White Plains and Is the Oldest medical society
in the State. II Is said. a., c,..ou c,ou IN
Al a special meeting Of the Common Counch on
Tuesday night the tax levy for 1895 was ordered.
The total amount Of money TO he raised inns year
&c s75 S1S AZ against 1915 500 70 last year The tax
rate this year will be 81 55iS In the grand total
there are these State tax. 500 80 20; car"
Of the insane 500 Co., "a: school tax NM3 -; county
lax 500 5s9 3d. Before adjournment Alderman
Sutherland offered a resolution Of coincidence on the
death of Captain John Mangin, or the Ponce Dc
nariment and II adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-18
ARDSIEY

The entertainment given by the members OF the
Ardsey I.yceum Tuesday evening was highly
successful and well attended affair. Among the
features were piano solos by Miss Bertha Quick.
Miss Nodine and Miss Dora lynt' selections from
Byron by y. II. Voss. and debate on, Resolved,
That 1t would be of advantage TO the United
States to extend its territorial domain the
affirmative was presented by n. H. Noss. while
Arthur r. Fern sustained the negative. in whose
favor the decision given. The subject for de-
bate next Tuesday evening will be: Resolved
That love is q stronger passion than Rate.
The Ardsley and Vicinity Improvement Associa-
ton organized Saturday evening with the
following officers President. William g. Lawrence;
president, j. II. Sinclair; treasurer. J. Wander
Wendc; secretary. j. l.. Glover. Its object. as lis
name indicates. is to improve Ardslcy and the
neighborhood secure better railroad facilities,
and 10 obtain better accommodations for the resi-
dents Dr. 6. s. Johnson the Rev. a. T.. Barnett,
Arthur r. Fern ". H. Storrs. j. H. Glover, y. II.
Noss w {. limerick, |. ID. Quinby and l.. Proud
foot appointed committee 10 secure sigma
lures for petition for rapid transit service on the
Putnam division Of the Ncw-York Central and
Hudson River Railroad
4 sociabe for the benefit Of the Ardsley Meth
odist Episcopal Church, Of which the Rev A. r.
Barnett is pastor Will be held this evening under
the auspices Of the Ladies Aid Society.
The officers elected at the village election on
Tuesday were Daniel Lawrence. President L. y.
Quimby. Trustee for two years; stephen g. NJ.
Travis. Treasurer. and J. II. Odell Collector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-18
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
WHITE PLAINS.

Supervisors Schirmer Lane. See Purdy ana blo""
and Sheriff Addison Johnson started for Coiumpns'
Ohio on TUESDAY The Supervisors nameu are w"
committee on the building of a new JAN lor inns
county and the object of their journey Is 10 hsIe'
the prison at Columbus 10 gather information INA,
will be useful planning the proposed new jan anu
penitentiary for this county.
Father Lavele of st. Patrck's Cathedral' 'e"
York lectured at ST. Johns Hall on st faulch
last evening -,
The trustees Of the Presbyterian Church VIII en-
terrain tho members OF the congregation IN ,he
chapel in Barker-ave. this evening An enjoy 81
musical and literary programme has heeh pIcpa'o'
for the occasion and refreshments Will be serNcu
The following are the newly elected ,ointcc..a
the Lincoln Republican Club: President hlS"',' "
WYNN; vice-prosdents. Jacob A. han ana ., w
WiIkcrson; treasurer Jacob Smith recordlhs r,.
tarv Walter +. Emanuel; corresponding seoio'A'' -
Paget Booker. - rovod no
The Commi ssoner of Jurors case was arsuueud pv
fore the Appellate Division in Brooklyn on Mohuas {,
John F. Brennan appearing Ior Jonn So an,,ii,e
claims the office and W. p. Plat Teplesenuuis On
Howard Kinch. the present INCUMBENT y "e '
is expected in few days. - ,,ro r,ar.
on Tuesday in the County Court p elole 'u' ~,
Smith Lent ezra DagGet OF Pelham c .n S ,, ~
violation of the Raines law, was nned Wv. -
Tho first conviction obtained under the law III mus
county Yesterday Charles Ellis. Of Yorktown Vas
found guilty of selling on Sunday and was hncd sI
The lax rate for Stale. town and county taxes ~
the village 500 g. This makes the rate ms year
81 90 on 81 900 lower outside the village ana one cen
on 500 higher within the village limits thah last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-18
NETWORK CITY.

James j. HILL president % the Great Northern
Railway. sailed for Europe yesterday on the fars
of the American Line.
Rrvan Kennedy & Co. auctioneers. sold In fore
closure Yesterday by order of the receiver, ninety
horses and mules. machinery furniture ETC. the
nronertv Of the New-York Bottling Company. OF
No 600 Yves, Fifty-hfth-st. and No. s2 West FIFTY
fourth-rt Francis Reyner purchased everything
for $1,000
DIR. JOAQUIN Yela. jr, Acting Consui-General TOT
Guatemala has received a cable message advising
him that the Central American Exposition at
Guatemala city was officially declared opened on
Monday by the President OF Guatemala all the
members Of the diplomatic corps. the Government
officials and the principal foreign residents heihg
nrcsent The occasion one OF great festiVlty'
and tho exhibition gives promise OF being extremely
successful from every point of view
Iustce Reach IN the Supreme Court has entered
an order giving leave TO the Board OF trustees OF
tho Madison Avenue PRESBYTERIAN Church at Ftty-
.birl-st and Madison-avc.. ~ mortgage several
lo,s owned hy the church at fifiy-nrst ana fifty
second SITS and Third-ave. to the SeamenS BANK
Tor Savings for $1,000 at AZ per cent. the petition
states that the church is in debt TO the amount OF
go ooo and accrued interest," and seeks ms means
10 nav of the debts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-18
THE TRACTION CHANGE HEARING.

ARGUMENTS BEFORE THE BOARD OF STATE
pAu,RoAD COMMISSIONERS.
r,o BOARD Of Railroad Commissioners yesterday
hoard arguments for ana against s'd"''s INC "'
'a..o, of the Metropolitan Street Railway Com
nanv for permission TO change 'he ''ouNe io"e
f.nr, horse 70 underground electric on the leased
49, -, sixtb-ave Eighth-ave and part Of Ninth
"a on the Belt Line. The taking Of test-
49, was finished at the hearing last week
,.-,1 .ventritt appeared for Eighth-ave. prop
ot,,ovyners and residents. who want the new mo-
&C. ower carried the entire length or the avenue.
80 NJ, switched of at Fifty -ninth-st. TO sixth
ays He asked the Commission 10 make this a
condition of the granting of the Metropolitan
Companys application
william H. Page. jr.. Of the firm OF Hoadiy.
J,,+erhach g. Johnson, on behalf OF the Third Ave
nue. Railroad Company, opposed me aPPnGlaIxon OH
Is.a-eI grounds among them that the Eighth-ave.
Ninfh-aye and Sixth-ave had no corporate power
20 make tho application ana that the ,ei.ses biu
,ha, The consent OF the Park Board and the Board
" aT,ac,ricai Control should be obtained; and that
consents OF property -owners along all the lines
ha W nH, G. Trui, representing certain property
,nternsfe wanted the Metropolitan company to
make its application 10 the Board or Aldermen ana
~ az auction the privilege II asked for.
lawson n Fuller asked that the company he
foree sro no ,5 Gsor House 10 Maconbs Dam and
10 build the Eighth-ave section AT once.
The Commission decided to appoint day to hear
Knights of Labor. in favor OF forcing the Metro
poiitan Company to extend its transfer system.
John NJ scribner and X,IAeutenant- Governor
and Mr. Scribner made the argument for the ap,
piication. He declared that the company had Sc
cured the requisite number OF consents OF .Sop-
er-y-owners and that there reason why
the application should not be granted.
The Commission will hand down a decision before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-18
UJSSOTRT PACIFIC ELECTION.

At meeting Of the Board OF Directors OF the
Missouri Pacific Railway Company held Mt the
companys general offices in the Western Union
building yesterday afternoon. the following oficers
and Executive Committee Were reelected for the
wear: President George j. Could vcc-piesidcnt, G..
G. Warner: general manager, w Il. Doddridge:
secretary ard treasurer \. H. Calef: assistant
secretary Guy Phillips second assistant secretary,
F. W Irland local treasurer. u. 5. H. Smith. and
general auditor &. G. Warner; Executive COM
mittee. George j. Gould Thomas ]. Eckert, Edwin
Gould Samuel Sloan Russell Sage. i. ID. Parmly
and Louis Fitzgerald.
The directors Of the St Louis. Iron Mountain and
Southern Railroad Company met III the company :
Offices in the Western Union Building yesterday
and elected the following Officers for the year
President George J. Gould: vce-presldent. G. o.
Warner; general manager, W. b Doddridge' sec
rotary and treasurer. a. II. Caef assistant secre-
tary Guy Phillips: second assistant sccretsry, r..
O. Merriam local treasurer ID. s. ". Smith gem
eral auditor 6. @. Warner; Executive Committee.
C;c )rgc j. Could. Russell Sage, i. !. Hopkins,
Howard Could John T. Terry and d. ID. Parmy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-18
rur UiRViRD-COLTMBTA DEBATE.

Representatives OF the Harvard rorun' an" '"'
,1,..,t, Dobating Union will debate the following
,ronoef,ion AT Carnegie Lyceum tomorrow even
ing. ..Rcsolvod That the present method OF eject
ing United states Senators is preferable to the sNS
tom of popuar election" Coiumbias side, the neg
alive will be argued by Joseph Myer froskauer
90 % Law Of Mobile, Ala; william Boone Gunton'
.e- of New-York and Charles Frederick Wheaton.
.o- NJ Yonkers Haryard's debaters are Philip
Greenleaf Carleton 99. OF Lawrence, Mass; George
Gleason 81 OF fIaverhill Mass. and Henry Gunther
Grey. 81 OF Albany. The judges will he Wheeler
II peckham T.. Lawrence Godkin and the Rev. Or
Ransford. After the debate there VIII be supper
ter John Il. Pine. Professor Henry Fairfield Os-
norm Everett T. Wheeler, Professor Edwin II. A.
ScIigman W H. Maxwell. W. Bayard Cutting. H.
L. Osgood. Dean William a; keener and many
others viii attend. President Low Will preside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-18
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Dock Commissioners meeting.
Renuhlican County Committee No lib West
Thirty -eighth-st.. b. m
Manhattan Club meeting, clubhouse, evening
Sportsmen's Exposition. Madison Square Garden.
Eastern League Baseball Convention. Fifth Ave-
nue. Hotel noon.
Fulton club annual election.
Academy Of Design prize fund benefit, Association
Hall. p. m.
Ecme for Aged and Inhrm Hebrews Purim recep-
tion One-hund red -and-sixth-st. near 'oiumpus-
ave. II a M. to p. m
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church reception ana
love feast one hundred-and- eighteenth-st, near
Sccond-ave.. evening.
paint oil and yarnish Club dinner. Hotel St.
Denis, y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-18
FIFTH AVENUE STAGE LINE TRANSFERRED

The Third Avenue Railroad Company. which has
been taking I'm most of the little street railroads In
this city not controlled by the Metropolitan Trac-
tion Companv has obtained control of the stage
line i'm Fifth-ave by the Fifth Avenue Trans
portation Company. of which Ward Campbell Is
the president The terms by which the stages In
Firth-ave. become part Of the Third Avenue Rail
road Company's system have not been made pub
lie but one Of the managers Of the stage line said
last evening that hereafter the line would bc under
the control of the big railroad corporation
Stages In Fifth-ave run from Eighty -cghth-st
down to Washington Square. and as far as
Blecckcr-st. in West Broadway, and back again
From to-day they will transfer passengers to and
from the Forty-sccondst. horsccar line. which re-
Gently came under the control OF the Third Avenue
Railroad Company. and the horsecar line will
transfer passengers 10 and from the cahle-cars i'm
Third-ave. without the payment OF an extra fare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-18
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

The Republican. Democratic and Prohibition
narties filed certificates OF nomination for town
officers 10 be voted for on March 30. with the
Town Clerk j. Benedict See. on Monday. The Re
nublican candidates are: Justice of the Peace
Samuel r. Moron OF Peasantville Collector. AL
fred Cox of Unonyile; Assessor. Joseph NJ. Clark,
of Irntonville; Overseers OF the Poor. John II.
Donahoe Of North Tarrytown. and Michael Scurry.
Of Pleasantvile: Commissioner Of Highways.
lanes O. Nodine of Plcasantville Constables.
Frank See and John Baker of North Tarrytown.
Thomas ORourke OF Pocantico Hills; Wileit
Davton of Pleasantville. and George T. Simons Of
Inionve.
As soon as the result Of the election was made
known on Tuesday evening the Citizens Associa-
ton engaged a band and paraded through the
streets 10 the home Of President elect John Web
hor and serenoded him The prs sidont made a
brief speech in which he thanked his supporters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-18
PROTEST FROu WEST SIDE RESIDENTS.

delegation Of citizens owning real estate south
Of West Scvcntioth-st. called upon Mayor Strong
Yesterday to protest against the action Of the West
End Association in opposing Colonel Warnings prop
osition to build dump AZ West Ninety-siX HIST.
and North River. John J.. Windo,ph headed the
delegation the members OF which told the Mayor
that as the result OF the opposition. all the ref
use north OF Seventieth-st and west OF the Park
was heng hauled daily through the streets north
and south making a yertabc nuisance. The dele
cation also protested against the discrimination
against people liVinE in Eghth-ave south OF Fifty
ninth-st shown by the Eighth Avenue Railroad
Company Ia It's proposals TO change us road north
of Fifty nnth-st from horsepower TO electric
mower road The Mayor said he with the prop
erty- holders in both fights and would do all he
Lori lnf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-18

ATsasaa A'fi a. Ss R a s' & I'D
sfea'er Iroquois Kembe jacksonville ana chaTlss'a
steamer Benetactor, Townsend Philadelphia VITA mo-
to William pa clyde e,, S,o Go R,akeman Richmond v.a
md ssea and psssengers to Ola pomnion SIS Co
west. light breeze cloudy and hazy.
CLEARED
Steamer city Of Washington. Farley. Havana ard Ia@
steamer comal. Evans. Gaiyestonc Mail'v
steamer vesper. Watson Philadelphia w c'yes
co ,o,uer seminole. Bearse Charleston and JacssonvU
steamer Slty Of Birmingham Burr Savannah I'M"
SS S,samlp Romuias cGer Gordan Tanpioo via Fs
dephla 3 " HI RT,nc Lewis Baltimore-H Fes'e;
St,1wer Huntir edon ,Brl. Morgan fnha'"lpn'4-
'' s,samer New York Gsryn san p S9Ta Sy' 'A
uaVt.n etc via Turks Island W rye 70, Non
s,ea,ner Guyandoite Davis. Norfolk and Ne"I"' "
Ola Dominion steamship COMPANY s ,,auD,r, N,us-
old Dominion steamship conpany. s.n.,o c.FunA.
steamer Richmond OBJ. Carson s"pe'o' IA ''"
EG Ir,r H 4S sewar, oRo Rrnton Bear River
Wp ,r Rsyensuood or Dunedin ard Iyt'i'''
w.. G"T gser,, ,Ir Haley. Bueuos Ayresw o~
man u Bro ,,rr
steame.s uir' tyerpooi Werkendam Dutch 49, "a
dam Kensason @ AS az wGa.Sns,SS HsysHs
SsmToI,' chsreston and Jacksonville Huse1 "a
ManaSs and Para. california ,sI,. Med''e''"N'"'
shin Edenballymore ,Bn. FOR shanghai
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN FORTS -
steamer Majestic ar smith Ne" M serS Il. and -
seeaed without landns owing 10 Nrs for southampA
s.ea the Lizard MaWh II, SO" m vx York
steamer Karlsruhe 'Gsrl k9een' '''"'
FS steamer Asf sr ass ssT 1
at Southampton March H. ana Kew york arrived
southampton Mar'h IL mitch, Van der Zee for nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-18
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT or NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY MARCH II. 1921.


PORT OF NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY. MARCH II. 1897.
ARRIVED.
steamer Georgia CRr. Thompson. Li'erpoo MaIch y
with md.c II Maitland kersey Arrived al the n"' az
3D. III. .,...- ,,.,.,.,, 4,
steamer Christine dam. Larsen Aarhuus February 10
and SHIELDS In ballast Gust Ueye Arrived al the
Bar at , u,.,r,,,,.
steamer Island Dam, Thomson. Copenhagen feptnaE
IA ,bristiania IL AMI Chrstansand 10 via - johns
y f. March H. with mdse - cabin ana ~ stre,sv I
senx,rs to Punch Edye 60. Arrived AT the baf Al =
n ,,.,-,arv
steamer Massilia d'r, BRAND. Marseies February -
and Naples ~ with ana 40 steerase ptsshs"S "
! Elwell Il Co Arrived Al the Bar nj m - %
steamer iNa t}rl. Churnsde. Nazareth February w,
Palermo Is Gibraltar "a with mise ~
IIirzrl Fsltman 20. vessel Co g Seagrr NifN"' u"
the Bar at r.u.,,,
steamer Saratoga. Suck. Vera cruz March q IuNPs'
Il rampIco \ Canpcche 10. progr'so IL and havana 10
With ndse and Is passengers 10 James r ward -" Al
rived a the Iiar AT 2o5 m. ,.,. ~
steamer ,Norl. Hansen. Belize Perjury ~
Puerto Barrios ~ Livingston March Puerto 'wtes
Port Morant T. Mont.go Ray \. Falmouth y Mphtsso
bay and ST AIMS Bay TO- and Port Maria H. win ihs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-18
3 6O-62 West 23d St. :
HOME CITY.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

RICKINGHAM-Ex Senator George r. Sloan, of
Oswego FIFTH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. James
A. Beaver and ex- Postmaster General John Wanna
maker 81 Pennsylvania: General Samuel +. Mer-
win OF New Haven. and James q. Patterson. or
Hartford. HOFFMAN-Judge William j. wallace,
OF Albany: Charles Theodore Russell, Of Boston,
and ex-Mayor W. b. Kirk. OF syracuse Hol--
IAND-Rishop John T. Hurst. of Washington. II.
c. and ex-senator Daniel II. Mcmillan. of BifLl o.
MANHATTAN - Ex-Congressman William W.
Crapo OF Massachusetts,: Henry H. Porter. of Chi
capo and Lee Fairchild of California MURRAY
UIIJ,-Professor l.. Clark Seeye. OF Northampton.
Mass WALDORF-Senator Edward q. Wolcott
of Colorado: ex-senator Wilbur f. sanders, OF MON
tana and the Rev Dr. W. c. Cattell OF Phila-
delpha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-18
NEW-ROCHELLE.

At the installation Of the officers or the hp"o'' n
League of St Johns Methodist Episcopal 'hurch
on noxt Sunday NIGHT the pastor, the Rev. Arthur
n C;oodenoueh will be assisted by the Rev Arthur
b Sanford Editor Of The Meihodat K Ss,,,rsb
Miss Grace Couch Of 81. Bartholomew 'nurcn'
New-York city contraio will he the Gooisi. Inc
officers are William Kobe president George w
sudan secretary. Heads of Departments; VIII
an reid devotional work: Mrs Allie NJ kolbe.
mercy and help. Miss Pearl F. Besudry. literature ,e
Miss Lillian r. Goodenough. social work MISS
Snnhio Ensineer corrcspondence. r. W. Peterson.
finance. Mrs VI T. Ferens superintendent juvenile
work tho Rev Arthur H. GoodenOueh. Editor OF
Chimes. Miss Melicent stephenson Assistant
Editor Of Chimes; ElwOod Scoheld. business
manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-18
RYE AND HARRISON.

The Republicans In the town or Rye nave rhauo
these nominations: Justice Peter II. Spader; AS
SCISSOR William II. Gedney; Commissioner Mat
thew b. Weir. Overseer Of the Poor CnarieS -
~ Ross: Auditor. James F.. I-eviness Inc re
lions. Justices Andrew J. Garrett and August
G. Boyer: Assessor. Albert Sutton; CommlssIo,,.e.
Isaac Carpenter: Overseer OF the foor a. i|oes'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-18
THE PARIS Runs AGROTND.

The American Line steamship Paris which sale
from her pier yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock FOR
SOUTHAMPTON. went aground an hour and half
later al the Southwest Spit. off Sandy Hook. She
found bottom when proceeding slowly. and she
Law easily her captain decided not 10 nut her TO
any strain. bat 10 wait for the incoming tide 10
float him off Assistance was offered to him but
ege al about D. m. and proceeded on her course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-18
BUSINESS AT THE CUSTOM HOUSE

BUSINESS AZ the Custom House settled down yes
terday to almost normal proportions Tho total
duties paid were Slis, s3s 50 and OF this sum the
dn,ies paid on goods Withdrawn from bond were
S273 40 a. The total entries LEO and $50 OF
these represented Withdrawals. The deposits In
the Sub-Treasury for which special checks were
obtained TO be used IN payment OF duties were
81 100000 The president OF bank which has lent
- good deal Of money 10 drygoOds importers said
that Of tho E."0o1 worth OF drcgOods In bond
abe worth has been taken Enormous
nrofts Will u. shown on the tobacco taken o
bond within the last week. The profits of one
importer. represented by the difference between
The cost and present price. are si,oo0oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-18
MOUNT VERNON.

AT the meeting Of the Common Council on Tues
day might the members voted TO accept PROPOSE
ton by Edward j Lucas 10 erect n large two-stOry
building in the centre OF the city II will be- rented
10 the city for 5000 with the option OF purchase
The resignation II the FIRE chiefs and the commits
sioners. which recently offered were returned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-18

The shortest coats we've cut
that're not covert coats. are OF OXFORD
vicuna, and a rough black chevIot-
silk lined to the edge.
Fashion demands short coats; men
demand these cloths but they're
not cloths for covert coats--so we We
compromised.
AS handsome an overcoat as your
good tailor can produce.
$25. SIS and $3o-othcrs as low
as ST..
ROGERS, PEET & Co.
Prince end Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Th.riy-second and broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-18

to them. and an appropriation made su'c,en' no TO
purchase material ana supplies io' '"o ~
parmCnt. a. ,,rs n,s.or
The Rev Frank L. Masseck. for I'VE years Pastor a
cepted a CAN 10 North Attleboro. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-18

IMMATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise $40 Moon rises Moons ~
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
M SANDY Hook 7O5 Gov Island 1922 Hell Gate 9i5
pm sandy Hook 100 Coy. Island 7:i0 He'll Cato e42
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-18
Announcements.

There's a charm in beautiful hair. and Parker s
Uair Balsam eNccls In producing IT,
ar(er's Ginger Tonic Is life to the aged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-18

Are you thinking OF purchasing Plano. o a
Piano Stool? II do not fail TO consult the little
advertisements in the narrow columns Some good
bargains may be found there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-18
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


TO DAY.
Line Mails Vessel sails.
Ar.aIia Porto Rico 4 = Rico. 100 y m 90 m
- - Rlrr' shpm savannah. savannah. 5Nnr m
New York cape Hair. tydo.------. l"p III "'"'P "
ERInAY MARCN 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-18
Henry A. Daniels. NJ. u.

seth
Irnarnent. the system Impotence Serility
and Ike ailments hours 10 l, q 10 4.
T. G. W H.. Il w. T. g. w
The nex collar. "MESfO."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

The new collar. "MENLc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-18

Prince end Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
second and broadway.