davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-19
REVIVAL IN c~REENvILLE.

The Joint revival meetings which are be-
;ng held at the Linden avenue M. Z.
church, Greenville, are being well at
The pastors are quite pleased
with the eSultS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-19
$7,4S4,27O
,xcess exp. S. 1851
Delaware Dam Repealers.

Delaware Dam Repealers.
The people of Trenton are in a state OF
mind over Senator Martins proposal 10
repeal the Delaware Dam bill, and one
of them, the editor of the state Gaz-
cite" appears to have completely lost
his head. In speaking of the subject,
this morning, the Gazette says
It looks to us very much like a strike
because the Sussex Senator does not rep
resent interests that will be affected, one
wav or another. whether the Delaware
is damned or not.
Such language as this concerning a
man of the reputation and standing that
Senator Martin enjoys in this State, can
only be accounted for in one way: weak
ness of mind. Senator Martin is not the
man to introduce strike" measures nor
does he advocate bills which are not for
the benefit of the people at large.
II Is strange how easily the good peo-
ple of Trenton have been buneoed IN
this matter, not lAeiuunis
Gazette man, who is simply owned by
the river pirates. The citizens in gen
eral have been led TO believe that the
act was passed solely for their oenent;
that it was intended to dam the Della
ware at Trenton, which would furnish
cheap power for hundreds of manufae-
- -
lures. to be located in their CITY, anu
that it would give employment to thou
sands of men and women, and that a
general wave of prosperity would ron
over the. capital city Every man, wom-
an and child in Trenton became imbued
with enthusiasm. the Board of Trade
and the municipal boards passed resoiu-
lions endorsing the scheme, and all the
newspapers lavished their best rhetoric
in praise of the bill. While the measure
was pending it was plainly shown that
the Trentonians were being used as a
catspaw to pull somebody's chestnuts
from The fire. but those who pointed out
the truth were denounced as lunaties, I'M
beetles and everything else known to the
chaste ana refine vocabulary OF the
Trenton press. Nevertheless one indis-
putable fact. stands forth as plain as sun
light
It is nearly three years since the act
was passed, and there is no sign OF a
dam at present. While the East Jersey
water Company is carrying on extensive
operations at Little Falls under the pro-
visions of the bill, which it could not
have done without such legislation
there is not a sign of work on the Inc
of the Delaware River at Trenton or
anywhere else
Probably Senator Martin knows very
well what he is about in introducing MS
repeal bill. He may have discovered that
the true purpose of the bill was very
far removed from It's outward seeming
and he may be promoting a high act OF
Justice by providing for the defeat and
punishment of a contemplate bunco
game, worked on confding Republican
maiorities in the last two Legislatures.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-19
REAL ESTATE.

w1NTED-LoAN OF $4,000 on BUsI-
ness property, valued over $92,VVy' Au-
dress p. o. Box 319, Hoboken, N. J.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-19

LEBBEus B. WARDS ears stick out
between the lines of Mayoralty Candidate
McEwan's objections to the water con-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-19
FOR SALE.


POOL TABLE; GOOD CON
dition; cheap. IA Ocean avenue, corner
of KearnY. -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-19
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1899

This paper is Democratic IN principles
AID is independent IN ats rieios on az t0cas
Questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-19
MASTERS SALEM cHANcERY or NEW

(SnIe No. S4.J
The New Jersey Title Guarantee & Trust c.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-19

tsaia No. s057)
The New Jersey Title Guarantee & Trust Co
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-19

(Sale No. T0e0.1
The New Jersey Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21
SUNSHINE. SNOW AND SLUSH.
EPIDEMIC THREATENED FROM LoN"
HELD GARBAGE-STALLED TRUCKS
DELAY TRAFFIC.

The dampness and slush in the city continued
Yesterday even when the sun was shining brightly
and many Workers expressed disbursement
at the prospect Although the city will have TO
nav about 5000 ono for the caring Of snow from the
streets since tho blizzard less than 10 per cent OF
the streets have been cleared ~ the worst burden
Of snow and not 2 single street in the city mas
been made clean There has been n gradual reduc-
ton tho size OF tho snow heaps on account oil
the thaw and rains. but there stil remains enough
snow 10 make moisture and slush for weeks 70
come. Last evening the moisture rising from the
milling snow created fog that seemed almost SUI
locating In some parts Of the city.
James Mccartney. the Commissioner Of street
Cleaning declared yesterday that his Department
was doing IT'S best to remove from houses IN the
city the great accumulation Of garbage mat has
become nuisance and a menace TO health FOR
days the garbage has been left to rot and reek,
filing the air with unwholesomc and offensive
odors IN nearly every part OF the city The excuse
for the failure OF the street Cleaning Department
has been that the carts could not get through
the deep and slush in most Of the streets.
II said also that the garbage scows could not
get TO some Of the dumps Physicians Of the city
have declared that the moisture I'm the streets ana
the doors from decomposing garbage might create
epidemic OF dphthoria and aggravate other dis
eases An increase In the city's death rate may
be expected II the present conditions do not chahse
for the better. sanitary officials say. .
Bitter disappointment was expressed by destl-
tute people VINO applied AZ the Office Of the Chari-
ties Commissioner. IN East Twenty slNin-st. yes
torday morning in search OF relief from The cold or
starvation. They had believed that some 4elp
would De given 10 them, but all the coal tnai nad
been purchased through the gifts Of generous pco-
pie had been given away. and the distribution haG
to stop noon on Saturday The Commissioner
had only $1,000 Of ST 600 left IIc retained mat sum-
II was said 10 determine the best use 10 which II
might be placed. and when nearly one hundred
poor people called yesterday they were turned
away. A few. who were found 10 be in iminedl-
ate need. received 81 or 50
The majority ~ the callers went 70 Superntend-
ont Blair's outdoor Poor Department, where they
swelled the throng that had already gathered mere
for relief The cases Of many of them VIII "e
investigated. o. g.
each from M : w and - +. G..' 10 be used
I'm relieving suffering among the destitute, ana no
money will be sent 10 the Society for lmpIoVlnb
Condition Of the Poor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
WHITE PLAINS.

Surrogate snkman has issued testamentary let-
.ers N Andrew J. Barritt executor of the VIII or H.
Bocast Kabla Of Harrison. and to benaJah W
Martin executor OF the will OF Charles l. MAJ TN
n, Mount Vernon Letters OF administration nave
heen issued 10 Catherine Dorsey on the estate "
Patrick Dorsey OF Cortlandt Ella H. huuoiPn
has heen appointed guardian Of the person anu
estate Of William r. Rudolph. a minor OF NHe'
The Surrogate has received a communication from
ualstead scudder. clerk for the Surrogate OF the
new county OF Nassau asking for fun set oil es''
blanks used in his Office the writer stating 'hd' W
had been informed by members Of the Local n"r
that the blanks used I'm the Surrogate once u
Westchestor are models OF excellence IN res"'" u"
their choice OF language and dstinctness Of form
The Sheriff District-Attorney ana chalima" W
the Board OF Supervisors have authorized 'e
onerine OF reward Of 500 for the arrest or iaILi
SON Howard the negro who shot ana h'''e" ''''"
edv.ith In Tarrytown on saturday night. , -
In the BOARD 81 Supervisors yesterday uloliIl,t "
resolution was introduced dlieSI,lur s.o5 i, the
on LEGISLATION 10 oppose the bin INTRODUCED an w
Asserblv nv Mr. Agar authorizing the aif'..nhtt
,oent ~ two Assistant District-AttorneHS III tI'l0
county AT a yearly salary OF 5000 cach. INC 49,
and inexDedlent" 4 resolution was also lnlfoI.,.d
by Supervisor See appointing speolal coi''i,., ~
20 collect Two highways I'm this county one ','S'
and The other west OF the Harlem lSallroap' "i.t
running parallel herewith. to ne maze SUI Ieo>
ne rrovisions of the State Highway Aci or iN'N
nv a vote of Is 10 II the Board adopted SupeiINlS.
Ruscoe's resolution introduced month ago,
Ing the legislative Committee 10 oppose ne i.tl,
age OF law eXemptins moriRakcs Lo.I rom. ,i,,os
TIE resolution has been debated several ZINES,
srpervIsor See Of North Castle, speakl.E IN 80
~ h, and Supervisor r. X. Brown or Mou" YER
non, leading the opposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21
MR. HOLMES on HAWAII.
THE FIRST OF HIS LECTURES AT DAILY $
THEATRE

THE FIRST OF HIS LECTURES AT DAILY ;
THEATRE
Burton Holmes began his series OF Lenten Illus
trated lectures at Days Theatre yesterday morn
inc His courses OF this theatre a year ago hau
served 10 Introduce him to the New ork PuO.o'
and he did not come this time as stranger lie
WAS welcomed by 2 large audience. many persons IN
which had enjoyed the former lectures ana looked
forward 10 as much or more enjoyment from 'he
present series with respect 10 the first lecture
they were not disappointed
The subject Of yesterday was THE Hawaiian ISL
ands" Mr. Holmes visited these Islands last summer
and was there when the United States troop ships
made their call on the way to Manila. He thus had
the opportunity only 20 and 10 photograph the
attractive and wonderful things 10 be found there
always but to catch some passing scenes ana
Incidents OF more than usual National lmPoI lance.
Vr Holiness descriptions Of what ne mas, Sc q
ana If what he makes his audience see are always
enfertaiuing and the pictures which ne SHOWS are
evreeut and well chosen. At the END o. tne lecture
ave motion pictures were shown. tIuuta l'SI -
tivelv Gravel in Hawaii" The HaWalan MN,
larry United states Volunteers IN hioi.tt 5ts
The Honolulu Fire Department ana sun i'lu-
IT nc lecture Will be repeated this afternoon ana
On Friday afternoon al o'clock. and on the othet
DAYS OF this week at Il a n The lecture TOT H'A'
week Is Unto Morocco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21
TARRYTOWN.

man about forty years Old VINO sa'o MS nan
was Charles Russell was arrested yes'er""H 'Il
hr.sk,ns INTO the new Washington Irving High
School building. in North Broadway. lie was
-ound IN the building at $50 o'clock Yesterday
roor,,irg by Richard Meany. the lantor OF ne
scbool When arraiCned before Justice McO ~
he seid mat his home in syracuse anu 10
he was on his way 10 Brooklyn 10 visit MS Dro'11
and had merely gone into the school 10 SIetP 4.
Justice committed him 10 the county jan ~ avn"
the action Of the Grand Jury -, .. 81, o,v-
Iohr Given. the man who is unable 70 yen any
thing about himself. Is still AT Police Hea9qu ,as
TORS T. Is believed that he Is demented' eng "
terday afternoon Drs. Freeland anG lou1 "a "A
AHMED him as 10 his sanity II nothing IS neat
srnrn bis relatives Il is probable that ne VIII ne
committed 10 some institution. 80 l.,
The bodv OF Mason Renshaw Jones. VINO Geo III
New-York Will be brought 70 Tarryto"h to-day
And buried In Sleepy Hollow Cemetery ,so.
Mrs Sarah Leonard. one Of the Oldest resiaenIs
81 Ia own on the Hudson died suddenly on Hui
day afternoon Mrs Leonard left her 1 929 ~
Tobrst when she reached her sisters nome me
Zen dead in the hallway Coroner Charles A M lies
Of Workers held the inquest. and the Jury IoIr99
that death was due 70 apoplexy. MIS- LeohaIg9
was .he daughter ~ Semuel and Mary Dixon. ana
was eishty-six years old. She had lived IN iarIg.
town for the last ffty-hve years Her son. AIo.I%o
Leonard IS n well-known lawyer OF larrE'"""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21
NETWORK CITY.

Justice Henry W. Bookstaver OF the supreme
Court was TOO indsposed yesterday morning 10 go
downtown and he remained at his home no -
East Sixty-seventh-st II was said there III ''e
afternoon that he was much improved.
The Cooper Union Museum for the Arts or Deco
ration will be open for visitors and work on WASH
ington's Birthday.
tIo.house strawberries have been shown IN tho
windows Of fruit shops for weeks but yesterday
street vender was crying "Straw-ber-reeze. up
town and the berries had a tempting look. straw
berries IN the streets before Washingtons Blr'h-
day seem bit early
The American Water Color Society Will keep its
exhibition at the Academy OF Design open from ~
A. m 10 Il p. m. tomorrow.
rudre Newburger in Part II OF General Sessions
Yesterday morning the date for the second 'r'a
NJ Mrs Louise Vermeue. He put II down ior '"
dav. She is accused Of forging draft on Rogers
Peet Co. The jury on the last trial disagreed
The BAPTIST Ministers Conference, at NO ~
Fifth-ave. yesterday adopted resolution AGAINST
the admission Of Congressman-elect Roberts OF
Utah.
The Austrian Charity Ball will be held al me
Grand Central Palace tonight. Austrian nauohal
dances ana games will be presented The proceeds
will be devoted 10 charitable work among the local
Austrian moor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21
CARED FOR THE CREW or THE GERMAyIc.

For a week the mission room Of the Seamen 8
Christian Association No 66J Westinghouse has
presented a busy scene. II is the pier OF the
White Star Line and has proved haven Of rest
and comfort 10 the crew Of the Inflated steamer
Germanic. Temporary shelter given to e
great many OF the sailors the first night Tea
and buns served TO them IN warm room.
The White Star Line. being anxious that their
employees should have much comfort possible
In their trying experience consulted the mission
airy Of this association. and the latter aided IN
finding accommodation for a large number Of the
crew In the Mills Hotel He has visited the
building daily and reports that the sailors appre-
ciate highly the trouble taken 70 insure their com
fort ana the attention paid them at their lodg
ings.
The work Of the mission has grown and II needs
better accommodations and more money 70 eX-
tend It's usefulness Mems cast-On clothing is
accenfa bic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21
R0CHrSTFR ALruNT DWNER.

The New-York city Alumni Association Of the
University Of Rochester held it, annual reunion
and dinner AT the Hotel Savoy last evening. Be
fore the dinner there business meeting. 1t
which the following officers and committeeman
were elected. President. the Rev DR.. John Y. Cal
vert: first vice-presdent. DIT. Truman j. Backus,
second vice-p president. Or George y. Fox; third
vice-president Francis Forbes: treasurer, Waldo
C Moore. Executive Committee s s Terry. James
A Hamilton. 4. G. Warren and James VI Hunt
At the dinner toasts were responded 10 by Or.
John T. Mum. Professor n. T Burton. acting
president of the university. the Rev. DR.. James N.
TAYLOR pres dent Of Vassar College, and William o.
some 81 those present were the Rev. Philip l..
Jones Of Phadeiphia; James A. Cihrke W, or va
wood OF sing sing. Hugh g.. Townley, Of Peeks-
KIN the Rev r., Y. Calkins. OF brewster, ~ y;
Hanks Samuel NJ Brickner, FREDERICK J. Mott.
Alonzo Petit e. VI Foote. Curu. y. Douglas
professors Albert q. Hale and r. " Sweeuand,
Seth Sprague Terry and Joseph J. Alling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.


London Feb 2o-Arrived. steamer America CBr Coud's
rJverrool Feb 20-Arrived. steamer Biela (Br)' Alien
Porfland FEB 2O-Arrved. steamer Colorado DID,
Wilton New York Via Faysl. for Hull a. Ma,
Newport Feb lS-Saied. steamer hura tBr). TOT NS"
York. - ,,..u. rpr Pip-
peth Hull for New-YOrk <n> p.,c.
Sc,lv Fab 19-Passed steamer SOUTHWARK tbr) nen'''
Antwerp for New-York mot as beforeD . ma r.v
Lizard Fob 2O-Passed. steamers Hosarth t6rl. iny
Tor New-York for London: Werkendam Uutcn) bru'n'-
ma Rotterdam for New York 49,, p.,b
Prawle Point Feb lS--Paesed, steamer re'"i i
H3rl Austin New-York for Dover. ,,, /r,..,
Copenhacen Feb 2O-ATived steamer Noordiand oDah'
lie 1lminesen New-York for Christania , ,c..>
tIamburg Feb ig--Saed, steamers PennsyVaWa .Ce'''
spodt New York: 18TH Brilliant Ger Keller Nc"
York. - ,,.L.o~ nm p.lieine
Tp-,
Gibraltar Feb l9-Arrived. steamer Pocahontas IBID
lanes New York Venice and Trieste ~,
Ioghoru Feb o0-Arrived. steamer California 'ni)'
Mitchell New-York via Msrseilles and Genoa $4,000.
slez FEB f9-Arrived steamer COmerc (Br), Kennedy
Calcutta ctc for New-fork . ,,...-..
Alexandria Feb 2O-Arrved, steamer Auguste Victors
Ger KaempI New-York via Azores and Mediterranean
- MicSaais Feb 1s-sailsd steamer Langbank CBr
Rout from Calcutta for New-York
- Vincent c v Feb 6-Sailed steamer Stratherd
ION arrived 81 Giles OBJ. Foray New-iork for Cape
Pernambuco Feb fs-Arrived. Hevelius CBes).
Stapleion. Nev-York FOR Rio Janeiro. etc.
81 Lucia Feb ls-Sailed steamers Holben (Br) snur-
lock from santos. etc, for New-York; 10Th. Galilec
lBele) Fisher from Rio Jsneiro etc. for New-York
Cochin Feb 14-Saied. steamer Newstead tBr for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21
LETTERS FOR ABRoAD SHORT PAID.
MISTAKES THOUGHT To RE CAUSED BY THE

MISTAKES THOUGHT TO RE CAUSED BY THE
FACT THAT THE UNIT IS THE HALF-oUNcE.
Postmaster Van Colt has received word that by
reason Of tho large number ~ shortpaid letters
noticed In malls received abroad from the United
States an Investigation has been made. from which
it appears that average one letter In every
twenty-five received from this country Is snort
paid II IS presumed that many cases OF snort
payment may be attributed TO the fact that the
unit Of weight FOR tho letter rate OF postage IN
our domestic mails IS an ounce. Postmasters nave
been requested 10 give ss much publicity as pos
sbe to the fact that the postage rate for letters
for foreign countries IS five cents for each haIt.
ounce or fraction Of a half-Ounce. and that X
postage on letters Is not prepaid In ful at tnat
rate double the deficiency must be PAID ny me
addr.ssee. or The lctter IS not Delivered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21
.rur NORTH AMERICAN REVIFW7' SOLD
COLONEL c. P. NJ HARVEY BUYS IT AID WILL
TAKE EDITORIAL CHARGE.

TAKE EDITORIAL CHARGE.
Colonel George 4 VI. Harvey has bought me
North American Review" from General Lloyd ,
Trvce and David A. Munro. The price IS reporter
Al s225O00 Colonel Harvey took possession OF the
property yesterday and Will assume edltoriai ol-
rection Of the magazine with the May number
Colonel Harvey was born IA feacham w. "H
February 16 1864 lie came TO New-Nork ana ne
gan work as a reporter on THE World at ,he
lge Of twenty-one. During his connection WIN
that newspaper he occupied various 1epoitorldi
and editorial positions until az the age or twenty
six ne was appointed managing editor. and one
year later was made editor-in-chief HIS heath
Incoming impaired. he was compelled 70 resign H
1893 when he formed business connection with
william c. Whitney. which continued for TWO
wears At the end of that time he began the De
velopnnent Of electrical railroads on staten lsIaho
and the Atlantic Coast Electric Railroad in Long
Rranch and Asbury Park. He Is president oI me
hitter company and OF the Ashur} Iaik ana ga
Cirt Railroad Company, treasurer OF the Sla'eh
Island Ferry Company and the General Amei n
Reduction Company and II vice-president OF the
National Salt Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21
PEEKSKuIl.

Washington Engine Company No VIII hold us
annual Washington's Birthday celebration ms
evening in It's parlors. For many years this hre-
mans organization has celebrated the day oy
- ~ 80 Interesting occasions OF the season
The Harsrom CLOCK and Nov9ly city, Com cpp;a Of
sro an 'rbe principal stockholders are Sanford X
knapp Charles A6ele GhqrlSs REF a7 r SHERMAN
Paui Gables William r. Thorne. Henry l.. am
strong Carr G. Harstrom F. A. Pelegs4n 1 ]Slifs
The following have been chosen directors !. -
Haisey. c g Harstrom. James =; kyRcn, Ja o9
Ira D. Strang The factory is already erected IN
Central-aVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21
RA1rlnoRE rrLrpHcvE coupANrS SIZE

Baltimore. Feb. 2o-By n decree Of the Circuit
Court the property rights and franchises OF me
Home Telegraph and Telephone Company were so'n
az auction to-day for $1,000, 10 syndicate com
posed OF stockholders OF the company and numoer
OF Baltimore capitalists. The purchase Includes
thoroughly equipped central telephone once ana
upward OF twelve hundred subs 'rihers. who have
been served during the recclvership Of the prop
erty which extended over q period OF two years
Tho RIGHTS and franchises OF the company were
granted I'm 1@2 by the State LEGISLATURE, and in
clude the privilege Of using tne city cohdu's
The property Will at once be reorsanized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21
"A ro1-P,rvF~s STORMY VOYAGE.

The French liner La Touraine. which reached
Sandy Hook Par on Sunday evening. cnme up 70
her Pier on the North River front yesterday morn
ing with her flags al half-mast on account Of the
death Of President F1ure. which Captain S2ntcIh
first learned of through the plot. The liner had 4
rough passage across from llaVo and inc smear 81
condition Of her smok@stacts and hull shovel u.
The paint bod hoen shed or the steamer 5
e-lokepir.s and hull boy the waves ana salty
spray which from February u 10 IL swept over me
Biz ship There was no accident on the VOYAGE.
Among the cabin passengers on The Ia Iouralhe
were Sub-Commissionor Lomev and Dr. Rencurel
OF the French colonies Of 81. Pierre and Mcquelon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21
EDITORS CH0SEY At YALE.

New-Haven Feb &-The Junior class OF the
academic department Of Yale University tonight
held its annual election % editors Of The Yale
Literary Maeazino." or the Lit" as It is COM
monty known The FIVE editors chosen are sup
posed to represent the best literary talent In the
class and the successful men are usually the fore
most contributors 70 the periodical Those chosen
Tonight were Samuel Granger Camp. Canaan,
Conn. John Morgan Hopkins. Decherd, Tenn;
Johnson ana James Whitney Barney, ew-York
Johnson cnalrman and j. VI. Hopkins business
manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

DOG show Madison Square Garden
Adams poisoning inquest;
Municipal Council. city Hall. p. m
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings
Carteret Gun Club pigeon-shooting contests
Garden City an . -
c. roorufacturers' dinner Demonico's, $50
D.
Annual dinner Of Fordham Club evening
Social Reform Club No A. University Pace BID
p ,-. C,,,h
Lecture by Cornelius Van Brunt Camera CIuo'
D. m. , Nu
Farrar7l; Post No rs. installation ana PAIL
Colonial Hall. p. m
CHARITY conference. Charities Hall, II a. m
Theodore Roosevelt Republican club. No 80 East
Thirticth-st, p. m ~
Professor Gunton's lecture. assembly hail. PRES
bvterian Building evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21
AMERICAN CEREAL COMPANY FORnED.

IT'S AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $50 600 10 ACQUIRE
ELEVATORS AND MI1GS
Trenton n j. Feb 2.-Articles Of Incorporation
were fled to-day with the Secretary Of State for
the American Cereal Company, with an authorized
cap,tal Of SS.ODnCO0. Tho company is empowered
n buy. sell and grind and otherwise manufacture
oats grain end cereals Of all kinds as well as TO
ures The capital stock s. divided INTO Si5cpvO
preferred stock, with per cent non cuT4Il'iiiye
di,-iaerde and BIS eye.O"' common stock. The in
cornorators are Adrian II. Larkn, Francis l..
Patton r.. and William r. WILSON, IT, OF Jersey