davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
NFW-ROCHELLE.

The attempt TO secure the Incorporation OF New
Rochelle as city is fairly under way Inc
Village Trustees on Wednesday night appo'hleu
Henry s. Clarke. President OF the village ana III
W. F. Davenport and Frederick Lorenzen' ltus-
tees as members OF a committee TO confer with
and assist any body OF citizens interested IN inc
agitation. This organization was augmented oy the
Republican Club, which. at p meeting on 1hurs-
day night selected two men from each OF the SIX
election districts OF the town 10 act win the
Trustees in preparing a charter and securing us
adoption by the Legislature. II is intended 10 IN
cude the entire town and have city OF at least
twenty thousand Inhabitants. ,r, -.
The wedding 81 Miss Frdncna Adele Travis 70
Frank Willis Miner will take place next w cones
CAV evening in the Presbyterian church. ana ar
rangements have been made 10 make Il an eIap
crate social AFFAIR. The ceremony VIII be PER-
by the Rev A. II. Goodenoush. pastor OF 81 Johh
Methodist Episcopal Church. OF which me DIios ~
a member. Miss Travis Will be attended by ~
Ada Seagrist maid OF honor. and PER DTiocshAius
Mis- Ida Miner. Miss Helen MCNear Miss t,sie
Grenzeb.ch. Mss Rker and Miss Lena ChiIos;
The best man will be James Stevens Miner ana
the ushers Harrison A McNear. GharIes n hhlsh''
William Riker and S Chase Coal -, - !,
Rehearsals were begun last night at the nome OF
] r. Sandborn. in Pelham Road. by the members
~ the Uuruenot Yacht Club for their minstrel en-
tertainmont The affair will take place In me
Casino on the night OF Friday. January r. ana IS
being arranged for by commi zee consisting ,D'
" Greeley. r. r Badgely, j.. c. ketchum X
L. Waldo A. /. Laukota and George - fhlIps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
WHITE PLAINS.

The Willing Workers Circle OF Kings Daugh-
tiers Of this village elected the following officers
al the annual meeting Of the society held at the
home OF Mrs. Henry Snifln Thursday: Presi-
dent, Mrs. John Birch: secretary, Mrs. George
Flower: treasurer. Mrs. Henry Snifhn.
The Regents examinations at the High School in
this village will DO held in the week beginning
January a.
The annual meeting Of the Unvarnished Bowling
Club. OF this village was held at Becker's Hotel
last night. There was a large attendance OF the
members OF the club and their friends. and
supper served at 20 o'clock.
The Rev. John L. Platt will preach tomorrow af-
ternoon in the Lake Street chapel.
The installation of the officers Of John p Jen-
kns Camp. Sons Of Veterans. Of this village. VIII
be held on next Thursday evening; Inc memDers
OF the Grand Army posts have been invited TO
attend. 80
The reception held at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Griffin. in broadway, one evening this
week was attended by large number OF friends
Miss Mabel Nathans and her brother, Avery
Naihans. OF Broadway, started on 1hufsuay LOT
George b. McChan. Of Broadway sailed foG
Australia on Wednesday. He expects to be gone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
cLoSLyG pRLcES sly rRlycIxco STOCKS
ErRoPEAN rINANcIAL MARKETs.

rond n. Jan 7-Goil Is quoted at Buenos AyE,s 20
day 1879 LIS %. - Ar Rome lpi = Anrf-A an
eagles quoted 40 'os ;I bar god ~ IS :oti
p. The market f.r American - Iflfies adfaSceo
at the opening ana remained steady az say under a
more huo, an- faei.g The close firm rf 30 fenAi
fair. Consols money. ll2 - 10, co1s'is 2 ne
account III Is l6 Atchison 1871, Canadian. - =
Paul. g57s Hin Central. lne - l.'l s'i- 30 .,
MEXICAN Central new - q, Ne~ y RS 'en'ra! il5
Erie i5's Tenns, tanll 5@i7. reading. is' fe irst
preferred +o's. Mexican ordinary. J" . Money - is
cont The rate discount ne zen mlreft - In
short and three months tns az irr cent Amount
Z bullion into the Bank q Ers.aai N ua.ine'
today. 1000.
Berlin Jan. 7.-Fur;her enr7grag'd ~ G,rnanys
action In China. Industrial uflt's wore tlt.A.y
affected favorapy on tie Beers. o-ay iahl-r. eant
and international securities AA-rirl1 recu-ues V'fe
strong Canadian Plcacs 1850 sharply ~ .args ca
TInlon 20 marks 90 pfennngs :or ch'css
Paris Jan. Business las hes.faf'H sl-.y IN rs
da, On the Bourse hut u after" ~ improved urier 80
Influence D. sparsA i'ls closing ~ n
RI Tintrs advanced SHARPLY
m -Thr~. per cent ren'os i'@ francs ~, cent,res
f.r he account. tx -a4rse IN L.nl.n. - ff4nos ~
centuics flr checks
Vienna Jan There cheerful ne on ne
30. rsa here day. Spesu'l mf l' i'se plr'lases
Frankfort Jan 7-Bgsir.ss % che b,~rte h"re '-tsy
reelected thar NJ the Berlin H-erse. northern fac.iS
we're in particularly good 1'mt1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
rHoUGHr HE'D BEEN TO THE KLONDIKE.
aIGH JINKs IN THIS CITY OF THE INSANE SON
OF A ROCHESTER DOCTOR.

aiGH JINKs IN THIS CITY OF THE INSANE SON
OF ROCHESTER DOCTOR.
Frank Hovey ffty-two years old. was committed
70 Bellevue Hospital yesterday by Magistrate Ohm
stead In the Morrisania Police Court TO be exam
ned as 10 his sanity Hovey - the son OF Dr.
Blocker Hovey. of Rochester, y. Y. He has been
living with his father for many years at No. "a
North Fitzhugh-st.. Rochester.
Six years ago Hovey. after a paralytic stroke
was confined IN an insane asylum for two years
He was released. however. and lived quietly at
his home in Rochester until about ten days ago.
when he disappeared. HIS father had a search for
him begun but three or four days after his disap-
pearance the banks IN Rochester began TO receive
checks signed by Hovey from the Imperial Hotel.
In this city The banks Informed the father where
Hoyey was and DIT Hovey sent DR.. Willard d.
Becker 10 this city for his With the aid OF
Detective Flay, OF POLICE Headquarters DR.. Becker
succeeded In finding Hovey last night.
Hovey came 10 New-York ten days ago and went
TO the Imperial Hotel. He striking figure.
having on a buffalo robe overcoat and big seal
skin cap. he told the people OF tho hotel that he
had shot the buffalo and the seal from which the
articles Of apparel were made. He also said that
no had been up In the KlOndike and came la tx
with $4,000 In nuggets. lie succeeded In impress
ing many people with the truth OF his story about
the Klondike, rs he opened many bottles OF vino,
paying for these luxur1e< with The money he re-
ceiyed from the bogus checks a the hotel office
Two or rntee cas- ago ne qisappeared from ne
room. Yesterday he went 10 the Aston House and
registered. He did not remain there. but hired Il
He had no money 10 pay the fare. and gave the
hackrnan a valuable pearl pin. He next appeared
al hotel at One hund red nd twenty and
Lenox- and engaged q room there On Thurs
day evening he left word at this hotel that ne was
going to Hupfers brewery to dine with Supertn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08

Augusta Jan cotton steady. miii.ins loHo %
low middllng ldp3 ~ net recipe s' ,as - III.
.n9 shipmenfs 1873 sales 3i4 sHcA. actual leN %
isn- 10 AS Weekly Net receipts. 81" Bales t''''
2 40. shipments. DAB. sales. L2a' 49,,
e.,,,,,h Ian cotton steady. miiirg sac ".
rniidlng Is ioc receipts ii' bales sApo5ts " \.
~ Weekly Receipts - al hlle,. eN ~ 10 ur WV
tinent % 700. eoas'Wlse, Is $3.50. sales lsla a..
New Orleans Jan cotton steady mlii4lng' -.
,,, rntfaug D. good ordinary. ~ ltc net tses..i
Is $50 bales gross. 1850. Exports - "r-S rosst-
II saS, /, France $50 60 the continent lt'i' -. -
VS. on sales 300 stock. ie5 ~ WeeAy Grss,
s,,fs ~ go bales gross. l21 hi2 eApnis a. f.n.
MA, ~ n,s ~ Franc, sS5 Go The Continent "''
coastwise i7.5Gi. sales. 2I'bo , 49,, low
Galveston Ian cation steady, miidNns 80 Sao
,o,ti'nr 5i.r good ordinary. 40. mel fecel' 10
ba,es gross 32i. exports 10 Great h,lt"'n .,ok
he continent 2.G2a ccastwise - sief' 49, :, ss8,
a,S as Weeky-Net receipts 81" bars, s'' 10 as %
cen,rts 20 Great Britain. - 1855. % 0ei:
The Continent 1897; c'ast~lse' l'-'-' '
splnners. los. ,,,,,,r sL,c: log
middling ) Lice. good ordinary 49,, ~ Of ssl
bales exports coastwse. 3i72 sales 400, IL :ss
Weekiy-Recepta 10 lS5 bales. exports s'ss'"'''
saiAA 1 aAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

Washington Camp No 10. OK the Patriotic ORDER
Of the Sons Of America. had public installation
on Thursday evening in the lecture-room OF the
First Reformed Church Delegations were pres
ent from New-York City and Jersey City. The
officers we're installed by District President
Charles l.. Anderson. who is president OF the camp
also. and are Charles J. Brewer. vice-president;
Charles w. Austin. master OF forms: Leander Van
Tasse, recording secretary; John Cullom. financial
secretary; George B. Conklin. treasurer; William
Conkn, conductor: George Christian. inspector;
Nonzo Kelly. guard. After the ceremony nearly
five hundred members and guests enjoyed a
supper Mr. Patterson was POSTMASTER; Among
those who spoke the Rev. Charles Elmer Ahl-
son. the Rev 2. L. Ingl!s and Charles L. Ander-
The Assembly Hall OF Hollywood Inn was no,
largo enough 20 accommodate the members ana
their friends who u the entertainment on
Thursday night. In spite OF the rain the ma.
was packed TO the doors. Inc enter 'al, ,n1
lasted about hours and was much enjoyed
The library connected with the inn is now open
from O'clock IN the morning till O'Clock In the
evening. After to-day the serving OF regular
dinner in the luncheon room viii be discontinued
\ consignment OF one hundred books fer the boys
department arrived yesterday and VII, oe pidceu
in their rooms on the top floor OF TIE ooEo"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
TWELFTH REGIMENT REVIEW.
THE STATE TROPHY PRESENTED By ADJUrANT-
GENERAL TILILNGHAsT.

THE STATE TROPHY PRESENTED By ADJUrANT-
GENERAL TILIINGHAsT
The 18th Regiment reviewed last night IN
Its armory at Columbus-ave. and Sixty-second-st
by Adjutant-General c. Whitney Tf1inghast VINO
also presented to the regiment, on behalf or the
State. tho trophy which X won az the hrst prize
for Workmanship in the State contest held lass
summer. This prize Is q bronze reproduction OF
Daniel c. Frenchs statue Of The Minute Man OF
l775" and is one Of a series Of reproductions OF
the works Of American sculptors brought out by
Theodore T. Starr. General Till!nghast made
shor; speech in which he pointed out the prom'-
hence OF the 18th Regiment in National Guard az
fairs and General Butt received the trophy for the
regiment.
The record by which the regiment won the prize
~ the shoot held in September was 051 points out
OF a possible !, 300 which IS tho worlds record ana
makes tho 18th the champion regiment for team
shooting The regiment team also won the brigade
shoot by ,0l9 points. and received last night the
Brigade Trophy which Is figure OF a French
soldier
The review last night was attended b. hfteen
hundred people 1t was over by $3.50, and was FOL
lowed by dancing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
p y. ARMSTRONG PRESIDENT.
AS HEAD OF THE MANHATTAN FIRE lNSON
ANCE COMPANY HE RETURNS TO
THE RT-ST\ESS

A. \ meeting OF the directors OF the Manhattan
Fire Insurance Company. Of this city yes'er""y
afternoon T. r. Armstrong was elected p'es'''"'
OF the company. thus marking ne" an" III
nortant stage i'm an interesting insurance career.
Mr. Armstrong came to New-York from ONO
about fifteen years ago and organized the MUTUAL
Fire Insurance Company OF this city The results
OF his management were such that his nhahcial
hackers aNorwarl started another company OF
which h. WAS made the president and when was
named the Armstrong. after the man himself lh'y
also bought a NeN-York company called the flre
Association. and for some years Mr. Armstrong
managed an three Institutions
One night Mr.. Armstrong entertained large
number of fire insurance men at superb dinner
at Dclmoncos. The next morning The Tribune
alone Of all the New-York newspapers published
the fact that ut that dinner Mr. Armstrong an
rounced that the Lancashire Insurance Company
Of England had bought the business Of all three
companies and that ne had agreed TO retire from
the insurance business FOR five years.
The nyc years expired some time ago, and for
several months Mr.. Armstrong has been engaged
sometimes by negotiation and sometimes by legis
lation i'm the effort to again secure control Of the
Mutual The fire association and the Armstrong
companies were both wound up; but the former
president has through great disbursement. stuck
the project Of recovering his place In the Mutual
Some months ago the name Of the Mutual was
changed by legal proce Gngs to the Manhattan
Last week the entire business Of the company was
reinsurcd 10y the Union Assurance Company If
London. leaving nothing whatever at risk on the
books OF the Manhattan. Nh Armstrong; syndi-
cate of capitalists has. however. under his leader
ship. finally secured control OF the company, and
already stated. Mr.. Armstrong was yesterday
elected The president.
HIS career under new circumstances and different
business conditions will he watched with great in
terest by all parties Interested In the insurance
business
The retiring president Of the Manhattan is Ru-
dOlph \. L0ewenthal
The officers besides President Armstrong elected
At = L. gr i
pre- sdent: II. +. Necfus, secretary; NJ Dugro But
tics. assistant secretary. and the following direc-
tors: Sas Il. butcher. John A. Nichols, II. g.
Moore. jr. Frederick Stecb. James McNenna and
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK-FRIDAY, JANUARY J. 1888
ARRIVED.


Steamer Mohican Gr) Dickens Swansea December %.
VIII "iss to he NsTyoEk sslpPinf co vessel to
Hogan S'ns. Arrsed al are P Dsw al R tons Pugh
shields December H. with mdse to sanierson & Son.
stean,er Pa,ra GER bauer fiamSurg December "a
Nth ds a 'nSo an" HT Is s's ss as 70
steamer Trave GerG rhaienhors Bremen beeep'oe.
Storage passengers to Oerchs Co Arrived at the
steamer Daecarlla .GeD sehonfei, Santos December
10 RIO Janero - and = LUCIA ~ WIN 'qese q, fn nJ
Steamer Grenada CBr. Mcmillan Trinidad and Grenada
Decsmher 81 with ndse and b passengers 20 Trinidad
shipping and Trading Co Arrived at the Bar AZ noon,
and charleston ;. With mdse and 80 passengers to VIM
steamer Princess IIulpherr T,r,ek and Newport
ndse and passengers to o,i Dominion - 90
r,er Biuenells Charles Baltimore with mdse 70
steamer iyyiene G7r). Marcus-cn Baltimore January 3
!" ssnay Hook j. Jan I $50 mwind west; light
CLEARED.
steamer IA Bretasnc FD. Rupe. Havre-Compasnle
steamer russia der Schmidt. Hamburg Hamburg
Ne taamtr Aarana cBD Mckay 1Averpoov Brown
steamer veendam Dutch. stenser Rotterdam-Funch
Steamer Alps cBr, Lang Jeremle. savanlla. e;cP1m
steamer EncreIa OBJ. Low Alden Singapore. Hong
Steamer Aai tB6. Norris Kingston. Port Nnon. etc
steamer Sayenswood (Br, Newton. Plymouth-Fu1ch
Steamer Chicago city Dr senie. Brisol-Jame'
Steamer s,rathallan GD Macomber. Norfok-w d
spesmer Thingvala DAM. Berentzen. Copenhagen
steamer Trinidad ORR. Musgah. Bermuda-A Outer
Stssmer stathesk (BD. s,ot, Cardiff. via Havre-
steamer Ro Grande. Young Brunswick-c II Mallory
steamer rroquois. Kemble Charleston and Jacksonville
sieansf ROANOKE Hitler Norfolk and Newport News
steamer Gult stream. swain Philadelphia William y
sSIp AGstra.la OBJ. Ewart, Shanghai -Bowring &
bark Mnrnin dtaD Merello. PhlndephaDe Gresor
IrIs Edward Hutchlnss OBI. Warner, Cayenne and
HE Ifayiah Rchardson Santos Lionel Hasenaers
& CO"
SAILED.
steamers Vega 'Porn. for Trieste etc Sandman (r,
New York san Domingo CITY. etc. lroquois. Charleston
ana BrnsweK wo %s B TSadsps
Aisenborn Baltimore; Montauk o'r. leith Maori OBJ.
Valparaiso. etc. Naccochee. Savannah; Guf Stream.
Philadelphia.
NOTICE To MARINERS.
STANFORD suoAL ,MIDpLE GROUND LIGHT STA
TON " y.
Notice 10 given that. and after January Is 1895,
the Dabon tos trumpet az this station. IN the Middle
Ground Long Island , s9gn% about %d%sy oes%esn
during thick toggy weather. and the striking Of the
seconds separated by silent intervals OF II
blsst 0 seconds, silent interval 81 seconds,
This Notice Affects the 'i..t OF Lights and Tos signals
Beaeons and Buoys. Third Lighthouse District
IN, order II the Lighthouse Board:
". :. sCItLEY. Captain, L. : Navy. Chairman
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
London, Jan Arrived. steamer Manitoba (nr) Griffith.
Liverpool Jan 7-sailed. steamer Jane, Brand Dr,.
n-a% u.-Ai a--DA---A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
DRANK TWO OUNCES OF cARBoL1C ACID
THE STEWARD OF. THE NETWORK YACHT CLUB
COMMITS SUICIDE AT THE GRAND
UNION HOTEL

~'>'A'
COMMITS SUICIDE AT THE GRAND
UNION HOTEL.
Paul Anste. fifty-four years old, steward. living
at No. l56 East Fifty-ffth-st., committed suicide
yesterday afternoon in the Grand Union Hotel
Fourth-ave and East Fortysecond-st.. by drinking
a quantity OF carbolic acid. lie walked into the
hotel shortly before o'clock. registered as Paul
Anstie Montreal" and went az once to a room on
the top floor. Half an hour later Mary Sullivan
a chambermaid. detected a strong odor OF carbolc
acid. John Monahan, porter. forced the door
and found the man unconscious. and his lips and
the lower portion OF his face burned by the power
ful acid. TWO empty ounce bottles were lying on
the bed
George Fries. a patrolman Of the Grand Central
Station summoned an ambulance. but before 1t
arrived the man was dead. =,
Two sealed letters addressed to Mrs. Paul Anstle
and the following note were found on the table:
"Wi whoever finds this kindly send word 10 my
please let my family know about letter TO be
FOUND from me in large album in the front paror
Paul Anstie No. 1856 East Fifty-sx th-st.'
Anstie was steward and bookkeeper at the New
York Yacht Club, Twenty seVenth-st. ana MadlsOh-
ave- and was at his post until yesterday morning.
He seemed in his good spirits. and II was not sus,
pecteu that anything was wrong. HIS DOCKS ana
records are reported to he IN excellent CONDITION.
Mrs Anstie was Frustrated with grief and would
saw little She said she could not possibly assign
q reason for her husbands action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
RUTGERS MEN AT DELMONICO'S.
ANNUAL DINNER OF THE ALUMNI AssocTA-
lion.


The annual dinner Of the Rutgers College Alumni
Association took place last evening at Delmonico's
Justice Jonathan Dixon OF the Supreme Court OF
Ney-Jersey was the presiding officer. AT the busi-
ness meeting held before the dinner the following
officers for the coming year were elected: Prcsi-
dent Tunis Bergen: vice-president. Charles Runk
secretary and treasurer. Louis W. SiotesDurg' Eh-
ecutive Committee, Richard T. Green. John \.
Miller Robert LeHerts and DR.. Louis Bishop
After the dinner and the singing OF n num-
Der OF college songs Justice Dixon. IN n short
speech introduced President Austin Scott. who
spoke OF the growth OF Rutgers and The advantages
which II offered. A song by A. Hobert Smock fol-
lowed Justice Dixon next introduced Justice Au-
gustus Van Wyck the Mayors brother. the subject
OF whose address Tho College Spirit" Fred
erick Adams next spoke ON the subject Of Fra
ternty"
Ihornwa Mullay and NJ Cready Sykes were the
respective representatives Of Yale and Princeton
The former gave n talk the duties of the col
lege In politics. Mr. Sykess speech abounded
In witty illusions TO what ne called the apollo
getic position" OF Princeton In theology and ath-
letcs Besides the speakers Justice Henry ".
BOokstaver, DR.. Cornelius Brett and Professor w.
S. Meyers occupied seats at the raised table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08

rJverr,ol Ian : 3.45 p ~ -ENchange-WNoat 500
y, r.t N.fth.rf sprirg dUl a. = : ~. Corr sist
American mixed sam a. 2ai. futures quiet January
2. 81 a rshruarv B SD March IS ~ Flour St
Louis fancy winter dun a. - 81 Hops a. L'ni a
iporta, c,asr "a i5su 10 % Beef firm extra I'D q
80 49, an nriue mess 56s 81 Pork hrm. prns
mes dne " stern as o. prime mess nahum Vest
,-n as Hams short cuf. u - 10 n. firm ~ 3, =
Rar,n Cumberland emf. p - 80 y easy AZ - az
short rib - =, - - dull A. 3,s l'ng ear m.it.e.
ii~b, q, - p +, steady A. rs Gl long clear miiNeA
heavv 80 10 - No. 2s short clear backs ls %
- ~ sfe,1v IL rs clear bellies = o. u ~, di Al
sSs =, shoulders square II O. ~ p steady Al IA
I,rl Prime Western steady AZ "a 81 'he~ze hneri-
ran ancst White ana ooiorel nrm AZ as 81 TaI.".
Prime ,, ARM AT ias. C.fforsee1 n Liverpool fcnns Al
duu a. IL. III Turpertin, Spirits steady % -is hso
-Nnmm.n steAly AZ ~ J a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
HOME NEWS.
ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS
FIFTH AVENUE Charles w. Hackett OF uuch;
chairman Republican State Committee Ieh'r''
Iohn y s Goblin Of ylvania. Commandcr-lh
chief OF the q; A. Il. and Congressman taIuSn.i
1,,ig,,r Of circle civ. Alaska and General w. ".
Jackson Of Nashville. Tenn HClLAND-t ahoron
Curric Of Detroit. IMrEiuAl-Dr. fT.tz w,
Richter OF Philadelphia. and John Mckinney, OF
West Superior WIS MANHATTAN-A. r. l5ur-
leigh. or seattle Wash. MURRAI NLl~F D. hli-
burn Of Albany. State Bank Superintendent ana
Robert NJ Cox. OF Ottawa. NETHERLAND-J. H.
Enicht Of Hartford Conn. PLAZA-G. S. Graham.
~ Philadelphia SAVOY-M. r Bergen. OF Noko-
hama. and J. g. Ladd OF Providence. r. !. VAL
DORF-Adjutant General G. Whitney Tillnshas''
Of Troy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.

Ohio Society dinner for ex-Mayor Strong. Wal
dorf-AstOria. evening.
Lecture by Louis Pagan, Metropolitan Museum
Of Art. II n n.
Harlem Club annual election. evening
John A. Church's lecture. Museum OF Natu'a
History. p. m. !,
Jewish Religious School Union. vestry-room OF
Temple BETHEL. S:l5 p m
CIV Club informal meeting 80 372 Fifth-ave
evening.
Schoolmasters' Association. New-York unive'-
sity. 1880 a ,,,.
vassar Students AID meeting, No 80 West Fifty
sixth-st.. p. m.
Bicvcle race Madison Square Garden. p m
Ladies' nigh, at Schoolmasters' Club ~. DENIS
p.
Reception at Fulton cub, Fulton and Gold sts'
l to y.
Post-GraGuate Hospital anniversary, p m.
Athletic games Of lis: Regimen, arHory' p H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
nnsrnN WOOL Market.

Pos,on Ia, Thu Boston Commercial Bulletin"
VII sav >, morrow u the wool elaket The year gens
Min very nrm tone business. tharks 20 the fact
mar supnes carried have been shown - he mt'n
lighter than was anticipated The Biz Four have ~
-, marie week apprerlahe eN'en'.
ana tho sales therefore represent good healthy Trea
Gsn,art sr1u tho smaller mills The tendency = prices
Le-e ia inward notably staple wo,ls. = which i-
s,rniv * unusually small TIE sales z the week are
"a 600 mounds domestic and $50 40 pounds 'reisn
against a5tt.o pounds domestic and 2a9i|p p'ln''
fr.lyn last week l71i.ro pounds domestic and l. -
no mounds fnreign ~ the same week last year. -
sales g. iav show increase r lA' 80 POUNDS ion
49, and 5lS0uD pounds foreign from tfe saies ~ w
..., -. A., iSni Tho receipts da.e show an n
r,,se - 5ie bales domestic AMI ana bales foreign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
SING SING.

tablet 10 be placed in the Durston-ave retain
ing wall In this vege,. structure which. when
completed VIII he the Joint work or the Sta'e
Prison authorities and this village, Is being cut
~ +he nr,son stone ward Tho tablet Is block OF
Quincy granite. about five feet long and four feet
wide and has this inscription in raised Gothic
letters: Erected 4. D. 1897. Austin Lathrop
supt State Prisons Lispenard Stewart. Pres
Prison Commissions: o. V Sage, Warden o. B.
prison. William Brandreth. Pres Sing Sing VII
LACE: William Purcell. Builder"
Warden Sage says that the prison authorltss
have about decided TO introduce among the ON
sers of the several prisons in this State service
stripe TO be worn on the sleeve OF the uniform
OF service.