davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-03-10
P~edricktown Pickings.

Peter Thompson has a alleged chicken.
X. G. Tull sold his house recently bought
of Thomas Roberts to John D~ougherty.
Steamer Elsie Weatherby made her first
trip Thursday after a long tie up.
Mrs. E.. c. Hulse and sons Percy and
Homer OF Pemberton, are visiting friends
here. So.
Peter Strimple underwent a second opera
ton last Monday and is very low at this
writing.
Rev. John Wagg, of Ocean Port, is visit
ing Mrs. Isabella Murphy.
Farmers are getting $3.50 a barrel for
their sweet potatoes here.
Chas, Corson, who died at the home of
Joel Corson, near Alioway, was buried in
the cemetery at Center Square Thursday.
Mr.. Corson was a former residence of this
place. ,3m r" .
Rev. j. $. Hampton will occupy the M.
Il. pulpit Sunday morning and Thomas
Shoulders, OF Center Square in the evening.
Surprise parties seem the; order of the
day, Tor evening. A number of. our young
people attended the surprise given Wilbur
Beckett, near Swedesboro,. last Saturday
evening. They didn't get home till
morning, till (nearly) broad day light as
they were detained by the thunder shower.
They reached their homes safely, however,
and report a good time and {are all ready
for the one next Saturday evening.
Thos. Robinson who has been ill is a.
gain able to be out.
Samuel Gable moved in his new barber
shop on Railroad Ave. Wednesday and
Miss E. Ferguson will conduct the millin-
cry business in the room vacated by Mr..
Gable. ~
l think | am getting too old to be insult
ed about my bald head. Foot ball hair
indeed. Only three hairs on the top. of my
head and they parted in the middle.
Spoilers, grammars, and dictionaries can be
obtained at Leary's, cheap or no doubt,
could be borrowed from the "fair-ednl ones.
" "UNCLE JOSH
Justice Hunt fined four boys fifty
cents each for stealing milk.
DR.. and Mrs. f. d. Mitchell, of Phil
adelphia, spent Sunday with her sister
Mrs. Wilmer Beckett. ~
Ebenezer Sparks bought the Thomas
Weatherby. farm of 116. so acres sold
last Saturday by Sheriff Westcott on
the suit of DIR. j. b.. Ware, Trustee, for
81 300. The claims against the proper.
ty amounted to about S3,100. ~.
S. H.. Richards and Ebenezer Sparks
executors of Thos. s.. Weatherby de-
ceased objected to the confirmation of
a second sale Of the homestead property
to Maria Shape on the ground that it
was not legally adjourned and adver-
tised in the Sunbeapt and RECORD.
Vice Chancellor Reet heard the case in
Trenton last Monday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-03-10

Mr. and Mrs. John Summerill spent
Sunday in Salem.
Revs. S. M. Nichols and G. L. Har-
ris left for Conference on Tuesday.
Miss. Mammie Lynch, of Moorestown
N. j., is visiting Alice G. Garrison.
Miss Lizzie Sharp, the evangelist, is
stopping with Mrs. Mary g. Vanneman
at the Cove,
Miss. Minnie Barnart has been spend
ing the week with her sister Sallie in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Maggie Summerili has been
spending some time in Philadelphia,
visiting Mrs. Smythe.
George Denny arrived home from
Southport N. c., last Sunday. He did
fairly we'll with fish and avoided rheu-
matism.
William V. Dolbow, who has been
fishing in Georgia the past two months,
arrived nome on Monday. lie did fair
ly well, well enough to ride home in a
Pullman car. Mr.. Dolbow was ten
miles above Darien on the Altamaha
river. 1t is a wild country of snakes,
lizards, heas and mosquitoes. The rice
plantations on the low lands along the
river were swept by a flood last sum-
mer and lots of lumber and timber
were procurable to build shanties.
There are lots of various kinds of fish
there but the natives, mostly negros,
are too lazy to catch them. Charles
Dolbow formerly of Penn's Grove, has
lived in Darien seven years and ships
all the fish from there.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-03-10
~Sharptown Shavings.

Thomas Kiger is at home much i'm
proved in health after a stay in Jeffer-
son Hospital in Philadelphia for a few
weeks where he underwent a very crit
ical operation which proved to be very
successful. David Robinson who has
been at the same Institution for several
weeks is slowly improving.
Mrs. Charles Bell, who has been sick
the past two weeks is slightly better.
Clement McCalister who met with
the loss of three of the fingers of his
light hand while helping to saw wood
with a circular saw, is getting along
nicely. The old time way of using the
ak is the safest way yet if it is a little
SLOW.
James Pate will make a sale of his
household goods Friday of this week.
Rev. }. A. Cakes organized a Sab.
bath School at Wiley School house.
James Dubois is superintendent, Elmer
Dubois secretary, William Whitsell
treasurer and George Flanagan organ
list. The officers and teachers of the
school are holding extra meetings,
which will probably continue some time
Rev. j. a. Cakes preached there on
Monday evening and after conference
is over he proposes to give more time
to that part of the Masters Vineyard.
The school was organized Oct. s 1898
and at present has twelve officers and
t~hirty-0ne scholar.
The conference year Just closed has
been prosperous n TO our church,
Notwithstanding the many stormy Sab
baths. The revival services resulted in
six conversions and IN great good to the
members. The benevolent collections
were considerably in advance Of last
year, independent Of the $50 raised on
the missionary debt and $50 worth of
books added to the library of the Sun.
day school and 80 singing books put in
fhp npuG
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-03-10
Never Box Nor Pull the Ears

The reason a blow On the ear may do
%irreparable injury is that the air, being
driven suddenly and violently against
the drum of the ear, might rupture the
membrane and cause incurable deafness.
The ears should never be pulled nor
meddled with in any way, except to
wash them in the genslest manner, the
oriice being cleansed with a fold of the
washcloth rolled into a little cone.
March Ladies' Hone Journal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-03-10
Died.

HUTCHINSON-In U. p. Neck,
March 8, 1899, Fanny Hutchinson aged
"a years.
MANNING-At Swedesboro on
Feb. 25th, Mary, wife of NJ. E. Man
uing, aged 70 years.
ROCHE-In U. p. Neck, March g.,
1899, James D., son of Daniel G. and
Mary A. Roche, aged 8 years and 10
months
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-03-10
Bridge un.

Hawks Bridge will be up for repairs on and
liter Monday Oct. "A. 1898, during which tim
rayel will be stopped over it.
lO.2l, Chnsan Freeholder
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-03-10
TO THE FISHERMEN of RAYsIDE- N. ].

Will beat Bayslde, N, j., as salesman and
shipper OF shad and sturgeon this spri?g for
nsheIInen ana VIII endeayer to make it satisfac-
tory to those who patrOni2e me.
2-3-bt i, A, BIDDLE.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-03-10
WANTED

Reliable man for Manager of Branch ONCE |
Wish to open in this vicinity, II your record is
.. h. here is, a good opening Kindly mention
this paper when writing.
A. T. Morris, Cincinnati, o.
Illustrated catalogue &c. postage. 1O6t
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-03-10
$1.25

Made with extra long waists; of light
weight coutil, with wide sateen bone
castings and corded bust.
Among our Dollar Corsets are
complete lines of L. R. Corsets in
medium waists, Thompson's Glove
Fitting Corsets in long and medium
waists, and r. G. Corsets in short
and long waists. 81.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-03-10
Stolen

Liberal reward offered for information as to
the parties taking my hose and buggy from
freneh's sheds. Tuesday night, Feb. 18th.
HENRY M. GREEN
PnhrickInMn.N N. j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-03-10
PUBLIC SALE
PUBLIC SALE
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY I
Will be sold at public sale on
MONDAY, MARCH 2Uth, 1899.

at the residence of the subscriber on Main St.,
in PENIS Grove, the following personal proper
ty;
3 HoRSEs, 2Cows-One pair of brown horses
6 and I years old, well broken double and single
and make a good team sOTrel mare coming 6
years old, a good driver. 2 cows coming into
profit soon.
WAGON, HARNESS, &c.-One buggy, ! set Of
good carriage harness. l set of good double car
rage harness, several cords of oak and pine
wood.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Bedsteads, bureau,
cain,seat chairs and rockers, tables, one IA It.
extension table, looking glasses, carpet and
mating, l good corner Cupboard good parlor
stove, double heater, l range and gasoline stove,
! good sofa and couch and many other articles
too numerous to mention.
Sale to commence at l O'Clock T. NJ. Condi-
lions made known on day OF sale.
LEONARD A. STANTON.
Dated March 6, 1899.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-03-10

corsets The Lillian Special Cor
sets have hosts of friends
among well dressed women. They
are splendidly made, shapely and
thoroughly stylish Corsets at a mod
crate price. A value the equal of
which we do not know in the world
of corset-making. Chiefest trouble
has been slow supplies from the for
eign maker. Ready in all sizes.
Price
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-03-10
To Cure A Cold In one hey

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money IL 1t fails to cure. 25c.
The genuine has l.. h, Q, on each tablet
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-03-10
FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1899.


LIST OF SALES.
March 1l-R, H. Davis, PENIS Grove.
March l3-Josiab Raine, below Auburn.
March lS-G. V. DOlbow. Executor OF Jos. ii.
and Elizabeth Clark.
March POL. A. Stanton, Penn's Grove.
March 2~l-Samuel Z. Ward, at old brick mill.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-03-10
Delaware River Railroad,

ON SUNDAY.
Trains leave penn's Grove station T.25, a. IN.
and AIS D. m. Leave Philadelphia at Sis a,
m. and $50 p. IN.
POST Office Hours.
Penn's Grove Post ONCE is open from 6.l5 a.
m, TO s, 80 D. M. Mail closes for all points except
between Woodbury. and Penn's Grove az 6.4O a.
M. for all points at II so a. m. and 4.30 p. IN.
Mails arrive at lis, $50 a. M. and 4.S0, lbs p. M.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-03-10
A Story of NO. many Gays
Handkerchief asouie Sa nI

steamer Bel
genland came into port struggling
beneath a storm-added burden of
three hundred tons of ice. Among
the cargo in her hold were two tons
of Handkerchief that she brought
through safely for you to share the
quite remarkable values.
Two tons-and yet they were only
one shipment and all are plain white
hemstitched. Now every grade, in
every width of hem, is here in full
supply. Two lots may hint of all
Handkerchief for Women
Hemstitched; liberal size; first
rate quality of linen; pure white
l0c each; 6 for SOC
handkerchief for Men
Plain white linen, hemstitched
in various widths of hem good size
and good quality
l6c each; e for SIC
From another source came these
of equal interest
Plain white hemstitched Handker-
chiefs for women; of good linen, in
a range of prettily embroidered pat
terms. Bought in the regular way
they would be 16c each; these are
less
ten cents each
John Wanamaker.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-03-10
wANAMAKER'S.

Philadelphia, Mond4s, March 6, 1899.
Women,s Among the prettynew
Spring Ia ean0t oha, suns s aera .l.eee
o"''' navy blue, black AID
brown-with fy-front coat and skirt
that hangs perfectly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-03-10
For Sale
Building Lots For Sale

A HOlstein COW 6 years Oh and a calf Appl!
o J(FORDTHpMPSON.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-03-10

9
corners.
At $l8-Suits of cheviot serge, navy blue
and black; tight-ftting coat, tapped
seams, silk lined. Graceful circular
skirt, percaline lined.
y At $27.s0-Suits of broadcloth in blue,
black and tan; tight-ftting coat; new
- circular skirt. Suits full silk lined.
At $30-Suits of fine herringbone cheyiot
sg in navy blue and black s~fy-front coat
daintly edged with silk braid; satin
trimmed rever. Perfectly shaped skirt,
Suits are full silk lined.
Shirt Waists Two hundred and
$1,000 eleven bright new
opiiiis styles of women's'
shirt waists are ready. Just the first
few of each sort are on show. Fresh
as woods violets in May. The fab
RIGS arc
In white-lawn, pique, linen.
In color-chintz, percale, ging-
ham, madras, chambray and
pique.
Prices run from SOC to 81. so.
Black Silk Shirt Waists
They have all seasons for their
own. 81 and 81. so.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-23
NETWORK CITY.

The carnival and masquerade ball OF the Cercis
Francais de rHarmone will be held at Madison
Square Garden on January l5. Local charities in
which the club is interested VIII share in the pro-
ceeds Of the ball as IN past years. The annual an
niversary banquet will be held at Sherrys on jan
usry g. the anniversary day. January I. being Sun
day. The French Minister. the French Consul and
leading city officials will be invited guests
In ST. Andrews Church. Fifth-ave. end One-hun-
dred-and-twenty-seve tomorrow at IL q. m.
a missionary meeting in the interest Of the City
Mission Society will be held with brief addresses
by Archdeacon Tiffany, the Rev. Dr. Nelson and
the Rev DR.. James Hall McIvaine
John Dean. the Quaker evangelist, will address
the mems meeting at the Harlem Branch OF the
Young Mems Christian Association. No. 6 West
One ehundred-and- twenty -ffth-st tomorrow after
noon at 4:30 o'clock. All men are welcome
At the West Side Auditorium No. 3lS West Fifty
seventh-st.. tomorrow at AS p. m, members OF
the Yale and Princeton football teams will make
brief addresses 10 men only. Howard Richards
Yale halfback S. G. Craig Princeton guard; w
NJ Fincke. Yale quarterback. and II. r. Reiter
Princeton guard. will be the speakers
The public meeting which is held every Saturday
evening at the New-York Christian Hcme for In
temperate Men. at Eghty-sixth-st. and Madison
ave, will have music tonight by the Mount Her
mon Quartet The singers are from Mr.. Moody's
school at Mortified. Mass. Next Thursday evening
New-York tribune., 1899-12-23
SING SING.

Howard H. Kipp Of Sprng-st. has been m
etructed 10 appear before the Examining Boaro Oh
the United States Marine Corps In January 10 oe
examined as 10 his qualifications for second heu-
tenancy II he passes the examination ne VIII re-
ceve the appointment through Senator Chauhcey
N. Depew Mr.. Kipp served as gunner on the
auxiliary cruise r Yankee during the Spanish war
Thomas Finnerty. Of Brook-st.. Croton-oh-f f1uu-
son had a narrow escape from death yesterday
afternoon He IS employed in the clay banks on
the Underhill brickyards OF Crotoh folIS' r.b atb
white digging under overhangng mass OI S1i it
and CLAW IL gave way and fell upon ana purleo nm
beneath It. His head buried under tnree leeS
of earth and had IT not been for the tlnely aiIa
energetic assistance of his fellow worKmen ne
would have pershed. His body was severely
Captain Alfred Nuskey died at his home in this TINS
village on Thursday from paralysis lie was r11 Doih
IN Philadelphia IN August. 1875 being son OF tIci
ard and Elizabeth Nuskey. When nine years oi9
he was bound out 10 farmer, but ran away anu
came here He followed the masons trace IOr
a while and then entered the employ or the Bran
6enreth Works and for over half a century aCeeu
as foreman until he retired on tuli pay III los
Cantain Nuskey gained his military title Dy service
IN The 18th Regiment. Seventh Brigade 1I]ock"0Qu
Guards under the command Of Colonel hyoer re
enlisted as q private but was made captain Wl'hII
aiqht months He member or the conlin'Lhu
foy twenty-one years. The funeral Will be heId 70
morrow afternoon at the Highland Avenue Meth
odist Episcopal Church
New-York tribune., 1899-12-23

Flushing; Deutschland CGer Flushing: vsdrs Br).
Agoa Bay, etc; Oscar II Nor Baltimore Beohuana (Bl
Cape Town. etc; Lyell Q3r) lisbon Jamestown Norfolk
ana Newport News: Algonquin Charleston and Jackson
vile; Rio Grande. Brunswick.
FOREIGN PORTS
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
London Dec 22-sailed Fernhed CBr) Davies
New-York
Bristol; Dec 22-Arrived. steamer Kansas City OBr).
Brow Head Dec 22-Passed steamers Bowie CBr).
Jones New-YorS for Liverpool Lucania (Br) Mckay.
Lizard Dec 22-Passed. steamers Friesand (Beg),
Nickels. New-York FOR Antwerp: La Gascogne Fr).
Simon. New-York for Havre
Beachy Head. Dec 22-Passed. steamer Rotterdam
Dutch. Noege. New-York for Rotterdam.
Dunkirk. Dec 20-sailed King Bleddyn Br),
Lddle New York
Portland, Dec 22-Arrlyed steamer Ohio (Br, Had
away. New-YorlS for Hull.
Kinsas Dec 22.psssed, steamer Nasmy,h Oao. Brsith-
49, mcopenhagen Dec 22-Arryed. steamer Heka DAM.
Hamburg. Dec 22-Arrived. steamer Pretoria (Ger).
Karlowa New York
Gibraltar Dec 2l-Passed steamers Thomas TNlrnbull
CBr, Page. Palermo FOR Nev-Yo I'D Bolivia CE,r,
Craig New York for Marsellles etc -"
Perrin. Dec 22passed steamer Bucentaur CBr) Irving
Calcutta for New York. "
Melbourne Dec 22Arrved previously steamer Strathord
Url, Forsyth. New~York Via ST Vincent. q V
Sydney, W, Dec 22-Arrlyed previously steamer
Queen Olga tBr, Harris. New-York via ST Vincent
G Y. etc. ''|
New-York tribune., 1899-12-23
TARRYTOwN.

Elaborate musical programmes have been ar
ranged for the Christmas services TO be held In the
local churches tomorrow.
At the annual meeting OF the Tarrytown Uni
versity Extension Society these officers were
elected f. L. Pierson, president NJ l.. Bacon and
Major Marshall ". Bright, vice-presidents; Miss
Ella Lowe treasurer; Miss Nichols: secretary. Ihe
society has selected w B. Scott. OF Princeton Uni
versity to deliver the lecture course this winter
His subject will be 'Dynamical Geology" Illus
trated.
The village authorities held special meeting on
Thursday evening and discharged Policeman VIII
lam Van Orden for inCOmpetency and tneficiency
in removing the handcuffs from prisoner and per-
mitting him 10 escape almost at the door OF the
Kings County Penitentiary, as told In Thursday )
Tribune
New-York tribune., 1899-12-23
NfOIrNT VERNON.

CITY Judge Adam f. schatz has made the foHo"-
ing appointments in the City Court Tor the year
1900: Hiram j. Collin. clerk; Arthur Guion' steioe
rapher Joseph Deveaugh' court oihcer' anu i''
Murzello Italian Interpreter. - s ar
George r. Mflner big colored man was AZ
raJene6 before CITY Judge SchatZ yesterday MORN,
to- HIS wife accompanied by her three small
Children appeared against him Because dloh ION
have his breakfast ready this morning, she saIu,
.."hn ,nok nm an axe and told me he would Kill me
What great big coward you are SAID the 'yog yor
TO the prisoner. Go hack home ana supPoIn 9,ps
se,nti, and ~ Won ever lay your hand on thls
woman again / will send you away ioI usa SIX X
months" Milner promised 10 do oet'er anu was
allowed TO leave the court room ,-,v.A .,.o
AS n result OF a fight at saloon IN hlg S
- Tbird-st on Thursday night, Charles SEQ
snd is now in the hospital leg and his Jaw are
broken and his face IS so badly battered INA li
will be dishgured for life The ponce nave aileS'oN
John Kortrgh; for the assault
New-York tribune., 1899-12-23
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
San Francisco, Dec 22.-The official closing quo
tatIons for mining stocks to-day wore as folnxs.
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET

Liverpool Dec 22--ClosnK Wheat spot No 2 red
Western winter steady. 6s Cd No Northern spring arm
O. I'D; No / California. Is 2iada6s "a Corn--spo,
steady American mixed IS 5t.d futures December
nal January steady. 3s 6Ad. February steady 3s en-
Peas Canadian 6s 5d. Flour-St Louis fancy winter
firm Is. Hops al London Pachc COAST nrm eS i0st Rl
los. Beef steady. India Cd prime mesa
7oa 81 Pork steady prime mess Western. 57s Sd Ham,
Short cut. II 10 10 n. dull. Lard nrm: prime
Western In uerceG 2ss Cd American refined pals
b'con-Cumberland cut - ~ NJ easy 3Os "a shor,
rib, II 20 - ~ steady. 34s Cd middes light
- TO 70 h. easy 3as I'D long clear middes heavy, tc
80 ~ 33s short clear backs. IL Is dull ass
clear bellies. II 10 l8 10. dull 32s "a Butter nnes,
United states, 05s. good los. Cheese nrm American
finest white SIS. American finest colored SOS Talow
nrm prime city 26s Australian in London 2es Ga Cot.
ton.eed ol-Hul refined pecemberAprii easy Iss Tlr-
pentne-sprts steady ass. Rosn-Common nrm Il a.
petroleum. refined. TSd Llnssed oil, 2aA ~
New-York tribune., 1899-12-23
WESTCHESTER COUNTY
NEw-ROCHELLE.

The engagement Of Miss Sadie bou'on' .. ."1
.,,v n Josenh Lenox. of Trenton. n. j. Is an
sonnced The wedding will take place next spring
The Rev. John A. Kellner formerly orsanis' g, %
81. Patricks Cathedral and now p,, pastor, OF Me- 9
Cabriel's Roman Catholic Church tIseluI r ,rree ~
norjaO has arranged special musical prosI Srs.,v
to he given at the high mass at i05o to-moInom ns
morning under the direction OF MS oroIheIS bv tbe
a TaiIner The sermon is to be preac hed by IN, tte
Rev DR., P. A. Beecher. chaplain of the Ursulihe
Convent Of the Castle. .s ..,s+ed nv O.
chorus Of nifty voices will sing tne ,s Methodist
soisco6al Church The soloists viii be MISS Hiso Ma
xaretta Annes soprano: Mrs. A. y; MeS1ea, Me- sa'o'
br E. s. Butler. tenor. and r j. "ae'ue"' '
New-York tribune., 1899-12-23
WHITE PLAINS.

The new officers OF White Plains Lodge, F. ana
A NJ ere as follows: Charles NJ. Vanderbilt.
master: Louis D. Ferris. senior warden: d. Austin
snifnn. Junior warden; Richard Nancy. treasurer;
W ". Ford secretary. ,- 49,.
Court White Plains, Foresters OF America, mas
elected these officers: CHEZ ranger, Edward Is.
Fitzgerald; sub-chef ranger. z. B. Sutton; treas
,rer Charles A. Matthies; secretaries. William j.
Mccarthy and Arthur B. Mathews. trustee. Henry
Ginshon. WI. ,,,,a (,,,
eli ROYAL Arcanum are: Regent, B. +. Wid; vice
regent D. Austin Snfen; orator, Thomas J. Good
man: chaplain l.. A Houghtalng; secretary. J.
George NJ Brown; treasurer Theodore S. Sniffen;
trustees, Ezra Bentley and E. J Jones representa-
The annual election Of the White Plains Fire
Patrol resulted as follows: Captain Robert e
Charles w NorviIl secretary F. II. Brown: treas
urer. William r Hamlet; trustee for three years.
Percy Hamlet.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-23
RUN DOWN BY RUNAWAY HORSE.

John Rosenthal. forty years old. OF Sarah Ann
st. Tompknsve. Staten Island. was crossing
Richmond Road. stapleton. shortly after noon
yesterday, and was knocked down by runaway
horse which was attached to a heavy ice wagon.
The wheels OF the wagon passed over him, badly
injuring mis- head and body. He removed to
the Smith Infirmary for treatment
The horse and wagon had been left unattended by
George Bauer, an ice dealer Of Stapleton, and In
Bauers absence the animal had become frightened
At q passing car. The animal ran down Richmond
Road nearly mile 10 Van Duzer-st. where the
wagon struck a Midland trolley and was
wrecked The horse was uninjured Rosenthal was
unconscious when picked up. He may die.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-23

q general reception is to be held at the Home The
guest Of the evening is 10 be the well known sing
ing evangelist. Ira d. Sankey
The twenty-seventh anniversary OF the Church
Mission to Deaf-Mutes will be observed In st.
Matthew's Church. West Eighty-fourth-st near
Central Park. tomorrow at p.
Tribune Reader-Tha old New-York Hotel. which
was formerly in Broadway was a brick structure.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-23
HOME NEWS.
COMMENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-Co Colonel s. NJ. Morgan, OF Pitts
burg BUCKINGHAM-General G.. NJ. Sorrel, OF
Savannah and ex-Congressuan Ben l.. Fairchild.
CAMBRIDGE-Lord Cassillis. FIFTH AVENUE
Judge Alfred Hand. OF Scranton. GRAND-Colonel
W. s. Cochran. Of the Philippine Islands MAJES-
TIC-Warer Buckner. OF St Louis MANHAT-
TAN Charles ". Andrews, OF Connecticut
NETHERLAND-COlone H. D. Borup, L. S. A
WALDORF Rear Admiral W. T. Sampson
cbusetts and Colonel A. HartsuT, L. s. A.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-23
PORT CHESTER.

While attempting to board an eas'pouhu
- ,os,.rdav. afternoon Joseph Hughes. nineteen
,,sars Ola Of No. 81 James-st.. New-York City was
s,ruc,, and instantly killed by the Shore Line E1-
nress on the New-H Railroad Both OF ,as ms
les and arms were broken and DIS skTnt Ga, Wv %y
lvrSs,shad Hughes who was accompanied os
CbsrIes O'Connor also Of New York Clty, was @ ON On
his way TO Bridgeport. where he expectep 10 tba
ID, anonloyrnent. OConnor was arresteo py " W
i1cal authorities as a trespasser, and VIII oe he'u
witness of the accident