davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
NETWORK CITY.

Tho Hebrew Sheltering Guardian Society will
have It's annual reception on February 2, from
20 ) p m. at It's orphan asylum. the Boulevard
and one hundred and-fftieth-st. An interesting
programme will be given.
The annual entertainment Of the City History
C,ub Will be held on Washington's Birthday, az
29o o'clock in the Thaia Theatre Bowery. near
Canal-st.
The Erie Railroad Will run a Washngton's
Birthday excursion to Niagara Falls at the low
rate Of IS Cor the round trip. Tickets are good
going on trains leaving Chamhers-st NJ a m
80 o. n and s.4 p. m. February q. and return
Ing on any train leaving the Falls on or before
Wednesday, February q
The Alumni Association Of the Presbyterian Hos
pital Training School for Nurses will have re-
ceptlon on Saturday, from TO p. at It's club
house. No "a West Eighty-third-st
The old steamboat Narragansett. OF the stonns
ton Line was towed to the ferry-slip AT Ellis
Island Yesterday afternoon, and will In future be
used a. the quarters OF detained immigrants. The
steamboat has been chartered by the Treasury
Department for two years. and Will he stationed
al the island while the immigration buildings
are being erected.
David 6 Brown & Co have fled with Controller
Coler claim against the city for $1,000 damages
alleged 10 have been sustained account Of
dredging at Bank-st and the North River. The
complainants are owners Of the Brown soap
factory which stood on ground taken by he old
Dock Board for the piers between Charles and
Gansevoort sis.
A hearing on the alleged discrimination In the
appraisement OF glassware n favor OF some I'm
porters and against others Will be had before ths
Genera Appraisers. at Bleecker and Wooster sts.
p today
In regard the Senate Bribery Investigating
Committee. which summoned Senator Hanna.
Colonel G. W. f Dick. Major z. S Rathbone and
G. c. Shayne. Of this city to appear before the
committee last night at Columbus Ohio. Mr.
shayne yesterday sent telegram 70 the chairman
saying that business engagements would prevent
MIN from accepting the invitation. and adding: II.
however. you desire chapter for your Ohio po-
ntical history. ! refer you my statements AL
ready published in he leading journals you
can send a committee here. which every
courtesy will be extended"
The Committee Of Arrangements which is pre-
pairing for the dinner 20 be given by the Merchants
ana Manufacturers Board OF Trade at the Wal
dorf-Ast0ria on Washington's Birthday met last
night to push the arrangements for the dinner
Several more names added 20 the Reception
Committee. and number Of details IN the plans
were completed. II Is now expected that nearly
seven hundred covers Will be laid at the feast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
Tim" HOGAN ARRESTED ~ OHIO.
THE NOTORIOUS LETTER-BOX THIEF CAUGHT IN
COLUMBUS. WHERE HE bad BEEN


Postoflce Inspector AShe received a telegram
from Columbus. Onto, yesterday informing him
that Tim" Hogan. the notorious letter-box thief
and forgcr Is under arrest there.
Hogan escaped from Sing Sing on Janu-
ary 4 1871 after serving a few months OF five
years' sentence for the shooting. in company with
Charles Carleton. Of officer Michael Howard in
Thornton's restaurant. IN Third-ave and one
hundred a nd thirty -hrst-st
Since his escape he has made speciality Of rob
bling street etter-boXes and forging checks found
in the stolen letters He has operated all over the
country and has swndled several banks In various
cities out Of large sums.
The Pcstofiice Department has had standing
reward FOR Hogan's arrest. has also the Ameri-
can Bankers Association. lie has been working
in Columbus recently. and was arrested on a
charge Of rObbing mail box
1t has not been decided yet by the authorities
whether he Will be brought to New-York 10 be
tried again on the old charge or he tried in Co
iumhus "
Hogan was first arrested on March 1900 for
robbing a box Al the Grand Central station ana
was sentenced 10 four years ia the Eric Count,,
PeI!tcnuary. which he served ''''
HIS brother James Hogan arrested on Feb
ruafy last by inspectors Jacobs and King ON
adVces received from Toledo. ohio, for comuiicitv
with Tin ia lettcr-box Tohberies and is nov IN
Ludlow street jan 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK TUESDAY. FEB. Is.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NETWORK TUESDAY. FEB Is ....
ARRIVED.
st.am, Jersey city (3r Lewis Bristol January - and
Swansea 20 with mdse James A@e 4 Co. Arrived at
md- and III steeraSe passengers l. the Inter
national Navigation Company Arrived az the BAR at v5S
Steamer Allegheny CBo Low carthssena February l.
gers PIN. FOrwood kelock Arrived at tho Bar a.
Steamer Ardandhu ,RD, Make. LIVINGSTON February
Belize 2. Porto CorteI 3 Mone ego Bay Green Island
TwseiJe Trading Company Arrived at the bar AZ 2
Steamer e MAI Grant. N.w-orsans February TO- with
mdss to John T Van sickle
u ana charleston is. with mdse and VIII
steamer York,own Dole. Norfolk and pas
sengers old Dominion steamship COMPANY
with mdse and passengers ocean steamship company.
Steamer Rio cirande. Young brunswick February II
via Port Royal with mdse and passengers to Mallory
sandy Hook y. J. Feb IS. 80 p m.-wird north
west moderate breeze cloudy n and and thick
Steamer wcsternland oBels) Mills. Ant~err-Interna-
uonsI Navigation CO. ,,-,,,,,--
steamer Uiier CNor). svendson. Barbados and Dem
Steamer Leon CNoD. Iampe Port American
steamer Funston BD Jone. Para. Maranham.
S,ean.r Aladdin (Nor) Schott Norfolk u Munson
Steamer Britannia Br) Haddock. IAyerpooi-whte Star
Steamer Hindoo (BD. Cox Hull sandsrson & Son.
steamer la Fsndre Dutch Cerdes. Antwerp IL
steanrr 81 Paul Jamison. outhampton-InternSt,ona
Navigation Co.
sicf l-Rarbsr & Co
steamer lroquois. kembs charleston and jacksonville
w clyde Co
Co
steamer Il NJ whitney Hallett boston-H Dimock
steamer Prnces. Anne. Hulphers Norfolk and Newport
N,w--Old Dominion - Co
Steamer Maverick Ruhell, savannah and Jacksonville
Standard on Co n New York
st~sm.r Rluenelds Charles Baltimore-H Foster
steamer John Enylls Bragg Pou.ani-Horato Hall.
Ship Elise CaeD' BacshaHs LverpOol-rheodOr Kruger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
BOYS MAKE RAID on A FRTTTSTAND
A SMALL ARMY OF THEM SEEK VENGEANCE FOR
INJURIES TO A CoMRADE.

The fruit stand at No 16s West Twenty-third-st
and the store back 81 II are conducted by Span
Jarves an Italian. Around the frutstand. IN the
tenement houses are some hundreds OF boys They
Ike fruit and have little OF no money. and in con-
sequence many apple and occasionally an
orange ha. been removed from thu stand, and the
proprietor has received nothing in return. A cOu-
pie or days ago lie caught boy stealing an apple
and chastised him severely The hoy Is Anthony
Burriello OF No Z5 West Twenty eventh-st.
He swore vengeance. AS soon he recovered
from his wounds he set about hts plan II was
nothing more nor less than for the boys OK the
neighborhood to descend the fruitstaud IN
body The boys fell In with the plan. and when
the signal for the uprising given at 7
O'Clock last night fully five hundred boys. from six
20 fifteen years old marched along Twenty thrd-st
To the stand
There was Wild clamor ar they reached inc
stand. and the piles Of fruit seemed TO melt
away Three bOXee OF oranges three trays or APP
pies a lot Of bananas. and In fact everything eX-
cent tho wooden stand were taken.
f4ryes the proprietor. was I'm the rear OF tho
store and when he realized what had happened
ne rushed into the street armed with knife
The BOYS were too quick for him. and they ned
toward seventh ave \ policeman helped him TN
the pursuit and the ringleader, Anthony Burriello
was caught
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
TARRYTONN.

Another hearing iu the case Of John D and WI
Ian, Rockefeller against the Assessors OF Mount
pleasant Township was held yesterday al the M'h-
ard PuLdme before Franklin Couch OF PeehskilL
.Tohn " Free was cross-cXamined BY Frank V.
Mnlard. the counsel Coy The Assessors. and an ad-
1olrnment Vas taker Until Friday.
TIE village AK sale ~Il axe place tomorrow.
Uo-k W.. soon De begun on improving the interior
OF tine A-b.ry Methodist Episcopal Church. in
v aSlli q .n-s..
Herrs Austin Adams OF Manhattan. gave a lect-
,re b, Music Hal Ou sunday evening bel large
audience The lecture. which Was FOR tne benef, Of
4 meeting Of the AHpconck Whist Club will be
held tomorrow evening At he home of VI IS Silver.
IT, '-or-oe mons OF tne Fores, of Court Fremont
first aU4..e- OF their rrEau-
yotior Pa she Vanderbilt Building Friday even
ing An interesting ent"rtairment has been ar
range or watch VISIT De followed hy q dance
Nj and Mr. Joseph CONN have returned from
their welding trip in the south
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
PROVISION FOR INVOLUNTARY BANK
RUPTCY

The provision FOR involuntary bankruptcy enables
tho creditors 10 prevent This by opening bank
fraudulent acts aunulled. his property restored
70 the estate and administered for the equal benefit
At a matter OF precedent. system Of voluntary
unaccompan.ed by involuntary bankruptcy exists
in this country which have anything approaching
#. namely. oregon. Wisconsin. Idaho and New
found in England All the Continental countries.
and In California, Connecticut, Maine Massa-
chusetts. Maryland. Minnesota. Nevada and Yer
The friends Of involuntary bankruptcy have been
divided. however. into TWO .Osiie camps. first
niiied an act Eventually fraudulcnt & seSrcing
his person or property 10 defeat his creditors ~
Ing preferences while rsoiyent procuring or suffer
ing Judgment 10 be err cred against himself win
intent 10 defeat creditors etc. second hose VIVA
favor IL also when the debtor has committed Ger
tain acts which result merely from his inability
20 meet his OBLIGATIONS o. e. suspending payment
of his commercia. paper when due failing for "a
The Nelson bin made only fraudulent acts. while
the original Touey bin made both classes Of acts
grounds for involuntary bankruptcy. The severity
Of the TQrrey Dili has neen sottencd N the Hen
ruptcy the suspension Of payment Of commercial
paper for thirty days ana n me other cases OF
INK creditors the burden 81 proving that the
that he has not sufficient assets to eventually dis
charge his liabilities.
property ~ q man VINO mas been perfectly honest
in his dealings. and needs but little forbearance
tunes seems 20 be not only unnecessarily harsh
on tho debtor but also preiudiclal 10 the best in
teresis OF his creditors. VINO, OF course. wish TO
reaize as much possible on their claims In
theory a debtor may always treat with mis- cred
itors and effect some satisfactory ARRANGEMENT
with them but In practice this Is usually i'm
possible for the consent OF all the creditors IA
neceGsaTv. and here are usually who. eft her
from malice or 20 secure some advantage to them
selves will withhold their consent
Laws 81 recent date In Belgium. Geneva England
and France provide for what Is known az a compo-
ston that VIII forestal bankruptcy 4 debtor Who
finds himself unable 10 meet his obi gations NAV
address petition 10 tho Court show ing the facts
upon which he bases his petition schedule OF his
assets n list Of ms creditors with the amount OF
their claiinI and his Propositions FOR composi-
uoh WIN ms creditors 4 tho Court IL satisfied that
the debtor has acted IN good faith IL will submit tho
proposit Ons To The creditors which when accepted
by certain proportion. become bindns on them
all The debtor Is exempt from suits and In de-
prived OF his property or tho conduct OF his bust
|
a provision OF this kind. think would form q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

BOARD OF Estimate and Apportionment. city Hall
Aoueduct Commissioners meeting.
American Paper and Pulp Association Waldorf
Astoria - "a.
Manhattan and The Bronx School Board, No l%
Grard-st. p m.
Druee,sts League rnass-mseting. Teutonia As
senhly Rooms, s p. m
Citizens Union Committee on Organlzatloh no
a Fas Twenty-thrd-st. p. m.
Larchmont Yacht Club annual meeting Del
monico's evening.
Lecture by the Rev Dr. Newland Maynard on
"Afhers" Chicke~ing Hall p. m.
Medico-Legal Society. Hotel Marlborough. p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
MOUNT VERNON.

The marriage Is announced Of Miss Ida NJ
Lynch. daughter Of Nj and Mrs. samuel Lynch.
OF 40 SO West One-hundTed- and hfty -eghth-st
New-York City. 70 Arthur +. Blot Of New-York
CITY The wedding took place February 70 in
the Mount Morris Baptist Church. tho pastor, the
Rev W c Biting officiating Mr. and MIs Blot
are now on Il trip 20 Montreal and Quebec.
The forty second Anniversary Of the organization
Of Clinton Hook aud Ladder Company Was ce.e-
breted IN rs parlors on Monday night ne com
pany having among its guests the Mayor, Alder
Iaea and chiefs q the Mount Vernon and other de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
WESTCHESI ER COUNTY,.
YONKERS.
Warren ans Broadway.
Y iucc and Broadway.
Th.rty-scconi ami Broadway.


TIE recently elected Board OF Governors OF '"o
Palisade Boat Club net on Monday mSh'' WI"
President Edward Martin. jr., IN the chair'
dent Martin announced the appointment u '"e ~
lowing committees: Finance. Charles p. Aarsde"'
a. Roher, G Jackson. Frederick w Ritter. Theo-
dore L. Jabine and Benjamin F. Barnes; h0use'
Thornas = Booth Edwin Nj. Jackson. Arthur ~
Rsr,r5 Rentaruin O. WestcOtt, Charles I. fie'0e'
Chares p Young and Charles F. Skinner hoa'ihs'
C1.ries n skinner c. Herbert Rose and ihoi"aS
= booth: Bowling Paul b. RossiEe Cha''es -
pierce Fenig.lin T. Barnes. Charles r ~ uh'iio""'
l-t.,.s p youns Charles c. Rossire and Ihonas
: Holstro,n. Entertainment, Edwin a. OHVei, fu
ward Plulnmer Arthur r. Quick. Edw4n N Ooie'
Robert g Jackson Thomas z Booth D..
pse,e Charles F Skinner and G. Heroer' hC 100
%eale Hanson and Joseph Trapnel were e'o0'0N
me -,ectire % The Board OF Water com.
r,issiODc~s on Monday evening me ai'.u", 10
~ s5on.ed II was decided 20 Jay tWehl! M
hundred seet o, 5-inch pipe IN several sIIee'S 60 '
Ne% .lI }"' tl6per Of he boys branch OF the
yo,"r Mes CHRISTIAN Association viii DC heT ~ ~
the evening Of Washing ons bH eI,es Of special
preceded ~ az enierfa.nment seI'ees 80 81 amf
sser[ic.s vii be hc6 uy tue association IN zen, a.
The rev Dr. Dixon. OF BrookyH WI. u'@NT ractop =
addresses Tho Eov. Jsmrs = Ersen itng.ton.aye
s. Andrews Menora, Church. IN ne on
LUDLOW. VII mike anladdress TO me youhs ''i'" "a
S I' n,slagenert OF ne Yonkers Choral Society
announced yes rlay tlaL " - 49,. -r,uc
q" f[Sr o. Frederick = Burton's drsmsiG p % -
- ..tI.e1.tr," on the evenings Of Apr! ~ a.u
p Mr. Burton who is conductor OF N 49, 80 oyoists
Gently n+l'd me II Mansfield so-
30 as Me CreSsv. C1uTalto. LeoieIu T.
bl NV teror and j. Stanford Brown. bass o -
Genes " ma rf1t OF The ~ SADIE Boat club The
TaTrvtown Iyceum Won both IFS samess ne ~ -.
WIZ .a.,,1 " IN tire p c by a score q 10 10
s ~ 'Yonkers no defea ed the A b c. rs 10 wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16

BROADWAY & 18TH ST STORE.
Rich Cotton Dress Goods.
Striped and Check Scotch Cling
hams. exclusive styles,
f2,a, Is, 20 Il 20 cts.
French Organdie Rayf. our own
exclusive designs.
30 Cents.
French Printed Plumetis; new
floral patterns.
30 Cents.
Linea Imperatrice, a new printed
novelty,
80 Cents.
MOusseline de Sole, beautiful
Silk and Cotton fabric,
so Cents.
Printed Mullette, 32 inches wide,
121a Cents.
4 beautiful collection of printed
Dimities, all choice designs.
121a Cents.
Printed Spiral Cord Lawns,
10 Cents.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and nth ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
THE sFAWtNHiKt'S OFFICERS.

The seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club held It's
annual meeting last night at the Murray Hlll
Hotel These officers elected: Commodore.
Samuel l.. SWEET: yice-commodore. George O.
TYSON: rear-commodorc. Charles F. Simmons
treasurer Charles Chamberlain; secretary, W.
Irvine ri Zuega. measurer. Lincoln Moss. gov
ornors 1895 George q TYSON. Samuel l. SWEET aud
f landlord Sturges; 1899. George +. Pelham. Dr.
Wharton Holllngsworth and Or Frank Sargent
Grant: 1850. Charles Pryor Charles r.. simmons
and tharles Chamberlain
After the business meeting the members OF the
clu down dinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
HOME NEWS.
ppo,,rvrvr ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HUI
ASTOR-Mator Eric Berglnnd. OF baltimore
CAMBRIDGE Frank y. Noyes, or Washing, ,'..
1-1E,TrJ ,VENI -T--Tx-Coneressman William Whit
ing Of Massachusetts, HOFFMAN-Judge AnoreW
Hamilton OF Albany. HOLLANp-Kohert n
Boutwell, Of Boston. MANHATTAN-S .. MAR
IT,, -, p;,,.hrrr MURRAY HIII-The Rev. Rob-
ert H. Paine OF Baltimore. NORMANDIt-O ~
Fessenden Of Stamford. Conn PLAZA. H. rat
ferson Of Troy and Henry Frazer Harris OF
pbi,adelphia WALDORF General c. J. Lang
don Of Flmira and Her bert =. Bissen. OF Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16

Can't do all our house cleaning
alone must have help.
And we've bid for it by putting
prices on last Springs suits that
look ahead men simply can't resist
$12.5o on sack and cutaway SUITS
that were $I4 to $2S.
$40 if your chest measures under
81 inches.
Fancy mixtures, plain serges and
cheviots
ROGERS, PEET & 90.
Warren ans Broadway.
Pliuce and Broadway.
Thirty-scconi ami Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
ELLEN cALSoy DIED FR0M RABIES.

The Coroner's ONCE Last night gave cut the IN
formation that Ellen Calson. seventeen years od
,he swed,h glr who died In Roosevelt Hospital on
Monday under peculiar circumstances was IA vict
NJ rabies The autopsy was conduc I'd by Deputy
Coroner Williams and Or. Ewing. the pathologst OF
the hospital The girl came TO the hospital from
RockIand Lake n Y. on Sunday. She was accom-
panied by friend and the doctors at once detected
symptoms OF rabies she Was treated FOR this allie
ton but grew rapidly worse. and died on Monday In
great agony.
Tho girl. father John Calson called At the hos
pital er1ay and arranged FOR the removal OF the
body to his home at Congers. y. Y. for burial.
The girl Is said 10 have fondled d dog some time
last summer, and the animal was then In the first
stages or madnezs She Is said 10 have been pol
sonod by tho saliva coming In contact with her
chapped hands. Tho dog was soon afterward killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16

partments The programme WAS roiio"eo "
dinner and refreshments. 49,
6rU and reception OF the nth separate CoInpa'ly,
at rs avnory. Friday evening Inc ie"'u'e Vi
ne evening will be a sham battle.
Wrs T,Iie II Kempon entertained a large num-
ber Of friends AZ n valentine party, at her nome
10 f2 south Fourth-av on Monday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
A HOBART COLLEGE ShOhhh
,rt,z, NEW PRESIDENT TELLS OF THE POLICY

,rtI1, NEW PRESIDENT TELLS OF The foi'i''
OF HIS ADMINISTRATIONS.
,.o,,, o hundred alumni Of Hobart College m't
in reunion at smoker held AT 49,, t,,lis
night TO meet the new preslue"'' .,a N
rones who succeeds Elphalet Nott Potter '"'
49, sorne,blng Of the college policy under '"e
no,, adminlstratlon President Jones mas INC u'
ho,,dod confidence OF the undergraduates a''
alumni who hope great things OF MIN III '''''''''9
up the Old college. -, ttobar,'s
He told last night OF the beginning VI -
corvaIescence whereby the freshman c'aS' no
-, 49,, ord choke OF the problems IN stof 2
I'm providing enough dormiories ana o'"s''
,he Increasing number Of students. ana III Gains
,or theIr needs He then went on 70 say 49,
there are Impressions regarding hoD"'' .'' g
entirely erroneous and that | would correct "
have the idea that HOBART is seminary % pm"
,ared nriestlets Q.aughter) Let me say lh"' ~
man because he is studying for the ministry S"'
have any consideration at Hobart College 30 0o''
alteration that does not concern him as man, a
q secular upright man. Will be shown him ms
is secular period when any man nri tI'' We baye
about twenty men a Hobart now stulyIhs lo' IN
ministry not quite enough TO demoralze uit EN-
brvo LAWYERS and business men there. O.aughteI!
But Hobart College is going before me PLDho ~
1Appi1useD | have myself long felt that the pr
OF being church college Is ap, 10 t O gorp 70 be
deficient academic standing IL IL Ho' s'"'7 ~
one Of the Oldest graduates OF The college, sam IN
dress early in the evening. full OF "reminiscences %
early Hobart days Speaking OF modern tespoHsl
blllties he quoted President Low OF toumnla IN
"a wing that the man who has 10 conslder INC
problen OF TOO many freshmen stands race 70, rae
with calamity for which he vii. need all his pa
tleuce and eqUAnimity' , .
Professor Charles ID. Vail also spoke saying, as
he unwrapped his manuscript, that ne was h9t an
Recommendations speaker but he was "a GOOD eN
temuoraneous writer" Professor J. II. Daniell'
also made some remarks and referred 70 the, per
feet harmony between the new president ana the
college authorities. ,-
Tefore the close OF the meeting II was unanimous
L. resolved 10 form Hobart College Alumni AS
ISOLATION OF The city Of New-York John II NC
Dona,d OF the class Of $3.50 chosen president
and Malcolm : Johnston. OF the class Of 1870. sec
rotary Among others present were mortimer -
Addoms the Rev. s. De Lancey Townsend the
Rev Edmund Gubert Cortlandt ;; van hens
Sc aer Professor Gerrit Smith, William NJ v
Hoffman and Professor Stanley SimOnds Letters
Of regret were read from President Low. stephen
L Nash and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
PRIZES PoR SUGAR-BEET GROWERS

Rome. y. Y. Feb 1.-THE Board OF Director, of
the FIRST New-York Dcot-sugar company has de-
c!ded to give cash prizes Of 400 so, So. 80 and
81 o. tho growers who raise the largest the next
largest. and the third, fourth and NTH largest
number Of tons per acre. and also prizes OF 80
and st 10 the growers who raise beets at the
lowest and next lowest cost per ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16

The Mohegan Club social organization' mas oeen
- 80 tv A number Of prominent young men
r. .1,e~s are = Paulsen president. !. n
psvoi.es. f.. vce-presideut: Thomas n Begss sec
rotary. r. J. Lesser, uesslrer. jerome iIat., y
E~snk 4 pauleer and Le~i. K. Dickson. rl'iees.
a srecial election has been called tor Neluee1dE
neyt 20 determine the number OF trustees % De
elected in the future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
UMBRELLAS.

26 inch Union Silk Umbrellas for
Ladies, with assorted Natural
wood and silver trimmed Han
dies. steel rod, close rollers,
St.25 Each.
% inch Union Silk Umbrellas for
Men. with English Natural wood
Handles, silver swedged,
S1.S5 Each.
JAMES McCREEKY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16

BROADWAY & 18TH ST. STORE
FINE FURS.
Seal skin Canes, 81 inches deep,
100 TO 40 inch sweep, trimmed
with Broad Tail,
$1,000:
Formerly $4,000 to sI7"o".
Plain Seal Skin Capcs,
100000:
Formerly $4,000.
Electric Seal Collars, with stone
Nar;cn Border, ) inches deep,
$500;
Formerly $4,000.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and 11th ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise sbl 537 Noon 35l Moons age .
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-sandy Hook 1902 Gov Island 3:3i He'll Gate 527
= If-Sandy Hook 80 Gov. Island All He'll Gate 6 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
Announcements.

Henry A. Daniels. NJ. d., 20 West Dist 81.
All Diseases q the Nervous system Paralysis Diseases
Of Memory ind VIII, Impairment Of Handwriting.
Impotence and sterity Hours TO l. TO 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16

Neglect OF the hair brings badness. Use
Parker. Hair Baisam and ave your hair.
Tiudsrcorns, the best for cOrns. 10 cts