davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-13

numbering an official. Clothing can
be had cheap enough, but the
men prefer, az long as their rags
will hold together, to spend their money
in drink, begrudging their custum to the
old chiffonnier who sells boots and shoes
he has picked up in the streets at fab
ulously low prices. When any one is
wanted from the quarter for some crime
or another the police make a raid. Knives
are drawn upon them, but the police use
their knuckle-dusters very freely, and
generally succeed in mastering their as
sailants, though at times some very ugly
stabs are received. Men known as dan
gerous, not only ON account of the popu-
larity they enjoy in the quarter, but also
owing to their strength and determination,
are lured by seme female into distant
lodging house, where every precaution
has been taken beforehand and capture
is rendered comparatively easy
| The Maubert quarter is the home of
many of the begging-letter writer's.
These epistles are sent round by the lads
who have been adopted by the quarter,
and when the letter has been successful
there are grand doings among the brother
! hood who occupy themselves with this
speciality. Now and then they send some
trife, such as a crucifix or plous print,
to the person they have written to, and
ak him to accept it, giving them in ex-
change according to his generous heart
They obtain their supplies from the street.
hawkers who live among them, and who,
armed with a license from the prefecture,
can 60 and come unquestioned, doing the
commissions of those who prefer to re-
main at home for reasons best known to
themselves. Others get a living by wait
| ing about the different railway stations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-15

corIrGr p1~oirIINr- YorNG Jpt HNAffeI~ ND ~
nA1IEs-oIl.>INo I'M BASEBALL 20 '~"N.
fru.N ,N o,t,-Io>t a. 'olf -i0NitNIoi ttL IrItN fI
FrrNcrTo>. y. j.. April l3.-Ihc Faculty
ha- recently terminating -"nr nrN rii'- "h reference
tn absences fluy a- noes 90 Year ar' cole" ni""'dt"
each student IN fhc-c Will lc included a.i aA-,n',
which ar, ,,,u-,d. from -irlno--. from ha'is to"u
b, ,fiui..rn or from my onu-, hut -,rio- iiur--.
N-,n,,- due TIM latter cause "ii h' ni-".nt'' e.
cu,,d. Tie Iui,- about having town without l"r
u,i.-ion are ,uu m force, and pcrni--on to
bee absent from town must Dee obtained from
the class officer. 1huy absences Will Dee enough
To- ,r-c .u,Itisiou. un.- The faculty vote ot,,tUI-,
i AN, particular ci- 1Lco ucw iuicr ate coi. l,I,d
q -r,at uIi,f iIou Tic old "n,-ly which nu 's,u- for
every absence Lad to hc handed DO viihnthr' days.
The new Editors 81 The LII are n- foiows g.. 3 bay.
-: G. T. Greene. -; A. C. llHii"'h, - ". W -cud.
der ~: " g. smplcn ~; g. y. InJlof, 49,. J.. -.
Warnrld. -; Charles Dcnly,Jr, -, utasufor The
nov, Editors ~ The Irinc,topiH ARE: b.. Chauir
-; L. T.. Crcichow, ~; J.. = Rankin. - 80 II. II.
Wrllc- IT, ~: John Wilson's. -; -. " N"od-. - j
4 HODGE ~; T.. NJ Koylc. s3; l.. " Harris, -. y.
q. Wnion, -. treasurer
The L,udc dohncr- from the Senior Cla-- have been
appoiptcd. as follows: From Nhi; Han \. c. Arm
strong IT, NcgYork Cty; T.. u. Harlan. Loui~,ilr.
Ky. d. l. Wnl- Washington. u G.: r D. King spring.
ncld Ohio, alternate From Clio lIall-b \. Hay uc-,
Washington, y. G.. j. r lilhou-c. Calhoun. Ga; Paul
Van DYKE Brooklyu y. Y, j. H. skinner Chicago, H.,
alternate.
The, work on the new chapel f. going rapidly The
lildur r. to De- 100 feet long and - feet wide with
t,vcr lot feet high. The floor surface available for
ts will be- about 1000 square feet, which VIII afford
s,.,iff,g room for 900 lft-ou-.
p,c..r Murray hi. been invited 10y the Faculty ~
urnwn University to dcifcr uc memorial Grafton on
"a. M. md character of Professor lilinon.
I'M. ls, ball mine have met WITH remarkable -uctr--
IL, nil tlcir ciit- fnr. IN the r-t game with hc De
ros they proved tlrm-' Nc- quite ~ good players
Tho urofessoual- every thing hu tting They have
since twice defeated the Atm cities Of lhiiadc hi, and
dnrius The spring vacation viii play three games with
The M,tropotans of Ncw-i ork The members ~ the
nine are i Schcnck T. g.; -. Archer. u ~ Miutpn.
~; b. Loncy, ~ g. Harlan. - r., Rafferty,, -
p DI0rld II e. f. Mct1uc -: J. T., Wudlcigh ~.
McCunr f. captain The nur viii plaf the following
games In the contest for The lhcrorgiatc champion
sLn. NAV : with Yale. at New Haven ., Dartmouth.
M Hanover; 20 Harvard. al Princcon; - Brown. at
Princeton 81, Amherst, At Princeton june Yale M
camhriIge; = Amherst, Mt Amherst; Dartmouth. at
PRINCETON. They viii also play, not championship
games with Harvard. at Princeton, May H. ana NJ Cam
/ dee. Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-15
BUT 1T RESULTED IN DEATH
WHEN HIS LIFE MIGHT HAVE BEEN
SAVED BY PROBATION AND CARE.
HOW A RIGOROUS CLIMATE, T0GETHEB
WITH NEGLECT, Is DESTROYING THE
THE LIVES OF THOUSANDS.
IAN OUNCE OF PREVENTION AND
AND HOW 1T CAN BE EFFECTUALLY
APPLIED.
THE WONDERFUL PROPERTIES OF A
DELIGHTFUL REMEDY-WHAT IT IS
AND HOW TO SECURE 1T.

Pulmonary troubles stern fact In American life
slider them necessarily fatal. That consumption be- cured
settled beyond doubt and there hundreds to-day
In all parts Of this land who have been saved from consump
tive's grave by the Of HALE'S HONEY OF HORE-
HOUND AND TAR. This great remedy besides containing
the properties which its indicates hve other
Ingredients all specially designed for lung throat troub-
les This combination the result Of long and careful expert.
and be safely asserted that when taken time IL
will every The OF consumption
not be- ed with They the advance guard OF most de-
army and must be checked at once fife desirable.
II does help matters Is only little cold which viii
be soon. will NOT be unless promptly
stopped the thousands who been completely cured
by HALE's HONEY OF HoREHOUND AND TAR, many
effective Testimonials could be given required but the truth
that all pulmonary troubles thoroughly estao-
lished that additional evidence Is required.
HALE'S HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR IL sod
80 aud a. the contents ~ the latter being
nearly triple that Of the 50ccnt bottles The policy n buying
the latter economical point u view we'll 20 provide
10 purchase the - packages Of this standard
mcdclne containing six bottles These packages sent 20
any city address upon receipt Of the price, without charge
for delivery.
HALES HONEY OF HOREHoCND AND TAR has
upon the Of the proprietor, G. y CRtrTENToN No.
10 Fuons New.York. sold by druggists and medicine
dealers everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-15
ATTRACTIONS or 4 UNIoNSQUARE STORE.

T. O'Donoghuc's special Easter opening OF
millinery good. took place Monday and Tuesday, ana
was largely attended by in search Of Easter hats
This store IS at Union-squarc and Cniyersty-plhce'
Among the trimmed bonncts and hats number cop
led from French styles and marked at much lower
figure than the imported bOnnets pretty bonnet OF
steel braid In poke shape trimmed with full wreah
81 steel grapes and leaves OF exquisite finish ana ha
ouhrc gray strings, To De tied under the chin kounh
hats DISPLAYED and this fact shows that they ar, 10
De more generally worn this season than heretofore Ihe
English riding hat with its long Heating pumes was one
Of the hlnd-oncst STYLES exhibited. Besides the MILL
merry 'parimont every other department In the house
has received new stock Of spring goods. The dress
trimmings particularly handsome and comprise all
the newest pa~semrnterlr- frngcs and ornaments IN
steel JET and cashmere beads well bs new beaded
ac. There l. large assortment ~ real and imitation
lace- n sets of design and 10y the piece. Among the
feathers and flowers all the dantc~t and prciurst
~ his sea sons combination. trimming aud and deco
rating while special leaf plants and brilliant foliage Tor
window aud house decorating exhibited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-15

The iouIncviucn hors shocrs of tins fIty, hrld n
mass meeting last evening ~ Academy HAM, loI INC
nnrl,os,. of organizing a liorScsho'r> mon.
4 communication was received 10y ne workmcn
of H. H. Kelley y &C.. yestr lay saying .ha' nv, ~ w,
tha do.ir, of fine firm To have the men return u"
work at their former wages Al meeting ol 'i,t
cirarmakcrs last evening, at No :" flfs-a.',' ~
WIS unanimously dccidednOt to 20 To WORK III the
The cigar-makcrs Of Wanglcr n Hahn. IN t9St
T,yeutv.siNth-st who have been on st,Ac l"'
several davs, Yesterday resumed th'li WORN ~
firm offered To- pay the same WAGES pad pr,Nl"4N 10
a reduction made last fall. IhoSr employed on
Handmade cigars will receive 90 cents more
thousand. - oh. & H.,
The cirar-nakcrs in the employ ~ y. Conn o.
no ,,.r,. on strike for several days. resumed work
Yesterday without having obtained tie advance
demanded. -, r a. 1.,.rs
Calhoun Harness Manufactufrg Company. "I Ne" =
ark struck Yesterday for an advance "i ~ per ',i'
i'm their wages. The managers pinll''' 'H'' "H,"
twisting contracts were hllcd they W"uld pay aS
h;gh warcs a. were paid m any Stop ll, ihc CIV.
Tie strikers declined TO 20 to Woih upon '"' i'"'"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-15
SELLING BOOKS To THE TRADE

The spring trade sale Of books was opened ycstrr-
day at the rooms Of George A. Lcaytt ~ Coz IN Clin-
ton Hall, and will continue until Wcdncs-
dav next Tho lots to be sold comprise
invoices from moro than fifty publishing
houses. among which are G. Armstrong ~ son,
Casscll, Peter Galpin \ Co., Lee u shepard, Mac
and r. WorthingtOn. Among those IN attendance
Yesterday were buyers from Chicago, Philadelphia,
New-lIaycn Providence, Boston, and several towns
in the interior of New-York and Pennsylyania. The
bidding was spirited at times, especially when
standard works were offered.
A large invoice from James r. Osgood * Co.. IN,
ending large and small lots of standard editions OF
nonular poets American standard novels and
sketches, guide books etc, were sold in the after
noon and evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-15
NOT ANXIOUS TO PROLoNG THEIR LIVES.

Thomas Philip Tston Pares age t%eh morning
N.Y., I Ia az No < KinG-st Pares was member OF
c s" Fl, list Regiment, and went to NewUI
leans With the regiment recently IpGn ms rts
h xos attacked by maarial fever and III ms efforts
Nv Nv wi LIE sometimes drank to excess. lie pre-
scrbed for himself while pursuing his st4GlGs p'
recently consulted Dr. Stedman OF no, Thc
nncts of The drug we're not soothing, however Yes
trrday morning while the physician was IN ah au
Joining room, the patient rose from ms oco a,i
his throat with razor. lite dleu III less '"' "'''
an hour. He was unmarried. - -. II
Three persons jumped into the EaN' hiN'r villa
suicidal intent NeSteTday-MaIgarot, Mu,I1 f,,,
fortvtive at the foot of Stauton-S. Mary Mc' ann
ace fftv' AZ the foot of Thrty-hith-st Robert W.
Wrvmons age twcnty-thrcc. of No. - ANcnur-N q,
picr n" ~ All were rescued The two women
were homeless Migrants. fI ia -
julius Banner age Twenty-Five was io'ih9 III ~ ~,
Jamcspacc BROOKLYN yesterday slN9rnI IRON 1 ~
0"nros. of Iarrgorc H. said h" had taken II 70
kin himself and that his home was III N"' w SUM
yan-st this city. He will probably recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-15
DIR TYING NOT YET A ROMAN CATHOLIC

r.port that the Rev. Or. stephen H.. INn-. IT,
,vIs aEont 10 Join the Roman Catholic Churh lia~
been circulated of late, ami h~ rctrcr"It from he
rrctor>hip of the Church Of he l"IE irmi'N '"'
ncrt,r Of fIr TrnSr called upon pr Tyur voter
dny to ascertain if 'rr yas any truth IN the n,
mo-, ,L,n,Lt whatever of oiuiuy thr Roman C'fH"hr
Th ' If had. should A1vc l,i She min -iry
Inny AGO. No honorable man would remain under
/, bns been or-cd that You in daily conf r
emo. "a nh a priest and rec, ivI ln-t.lctl"n-.
"That l. ridiculous. Ihi> talk Ll~ dl been iH'~'',
b,o sermon ot mine on Modern Miracles Pr'a ned
some tilrc last winter. 1t ht, hc"u ni-und' r't"''
To- a Iar-c extent though III II yer, PLAINLY ~"l,H
the position tahr IN r,c1rd TO- the miracles S.'' 10
have been wrnught at lo0r!c'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-15
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
THE MoREy LETTER CONSPIRACY.
SENTENCE OF JAMES OBRIEN TO Ei"hi iA'


.x~rpxCy OF JAMES OBRIEN TO EIGHT ihN'''
PRIsoNMENT FOR PERJURY. A.,
r,Lo,,,or, of the Morcy letter forgery ana tn'
amo 0 AZ; growing out of il was reNlseu sTIo
Sav in the Court of General Sessions, Rll called
Cowing; Assistant RriSn alias Robert Lindsay,
sho came 10 New-Ycrk 10 testify IN me
Reward Philip In his examinatloh hc lived in
, M name was Robert Lindsay; that ne nNeu In
that ms hht'' Nj where lac was employed as de-
tt;ve for secret society OF workin9en, IN h
rs the Workingmen's Union ne im" nt " vnn Mass.
snew r. l.. Mercy and had met INN nj lHn With
ma o.ber places and had had conVcrSat"nS ~ Oh
b,m about the EMPLOYERS mon. concrrhh; testi-
;ects His Nomination 9roKr o ta Il" knew
nc or very little of the place where NJ ~,
no,niie vi III lie ~ a. arrested fer perjury "i h
was indicted nv the Grand Jury tnrncy Bell his de
sg9;ied TO Assistant District Ntna, G was SILK of
oLe confession. saving that nc vi n,
she Who'll" affair md wanted to- SiuC ht his trne
49, I'm his cprfr, sion he adl,'i'"' tnw vas
tnlne' Iamcs O'Hrien. that ms t'Silui"n! we
s,a" tbronohnut that he came ~ wv II
1T he was Robert Lindsay. ann ia. ~. s,ch a
~ whereas in truth he had never s''' ,E s'
man. Jr ll'S name "'i".' Wv ''i
called Chinese letter. L.. bo pIcodcd guilty to
tie indictment of pcr,Ty, n' him to imprison-
n,ant in the state Prism al oi'p , niha Co,yinc
,"ars In imposing the sentence '"us'
Sal" case is one in which the perjury accteJ
,oost d.uVerous character ana one N'.;,,,, -, n
th. result # National ELECTION. iH IL TO srrve as
= ~ sentence for the offence, l 90 /" !" ,and in
n'ni 60 nthers against going upon IN, sIaIlu III
CSpp If justice and DELIBERATELY pcrnp,ms imf
Selves where the act involves such enormous '''''
ests.' ;...,,,cut unosed for the
crmc oe perjury have not usually been :" Cd NV Ev
Assistant District Attorney Ben wS Very severe
tribune reporter: Is h"' wv
and unusual one :" $3.50, of,or iunoscd hut
Snch sntcnccs have no; been oi,cn to ;mposc
the Court had the right under tm' ~ 0Bricn Is
n;ser,hl~ WORTHLESS fellow. who Wonld nt ~,
anything for s. II ne, so m"E his G Punishment "SH
T haarv ms for the Importance of the interests !"
al, .I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-15
THE coyTEJgu77oyS FoR TIE BOERS.

]. TIL. Beulaart Won Blockand, Chief of the
Division of Justice at The Hague Holland has written
the following letter Colonel Charles ots OF TINS city
concerning the contributions for the Beers:
B. KoSlSGsnADE, THE HAGUE, March 20, ssh
sfp. Prom TuE NEw-YOKK DAILY TRIBUNE Ot the Jth
inst kindly forwarded 10 10y the American Minister
al The Hague Mr. Birucy, learn with great interest te
growing interest in NeWIOrk IN behalf of the rriRgc
OF the Beers aud the formation OF powerful commute
of which YOU are the Now peace Is c"ncdcd
but fear equivOca basis ~ thht u may nave
only "A temporary character. We have to double our *
ertons In order 10 prevent that the British colonial
officers do not turn even this conditional ANA phra IN
denendence into mere shan We must be- watchul
than and provide the Beers with everything thcy
Now THE TRIBNE tells that II was recommended
to send the money collected in NcwlOrk TO the Dutch
Red Cross Society think II far better and more use
full 10 send 10 10 Tiasvaa Independence Committee
OF which am vice president and collector OF subscrp
told the same TO the president Of the 81 Nicholas
Society.
Excuse my bad English and the liberty which take Ia
addressing you But please above all, Will you De so
kind TO express hearty thanks To the sym
pahzers with the struggle Of our kinsmen In south
Africa. We extremely thankful that our appeal has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-15
CA r D..

The LONDON and LIVER.
POOL CLOTHING CO., SO and
- BOVsERY, have rcOpened
their new and elegant store with
the largest and most complete
assortment Of spring stock in
Nrw-YOrk. Over Il quarter Of a
million dollars worth Of MEMS,
BOYS and Chill ID X l. Ms
CLOTHING to select from. Cut
out the address. The LONDON
and LIVERPOOL CLOTHING
co.. 80 and s. ROWERY, be.
tween Grand and Canal Streets,
cor. Hester street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-15
,,,nos,xc IN TuronORF ROOSEVELT.

Young man giving his name a R@hrrt r nutIh"
but who is known 10y the police as huS"lp" = vi
T; M ysrvrrths March % and after re- ting IT.
fnl tale of suffering an want pTsnr9 W u n
s fS. -, Unsnit1l recommending the bearer rs
Oh I hcnc" and Trustworthy man. Mr. Roosevelt gac
thr man g. anil told him 10 cal asan III trr ' ar
an,",ner Ill Duprn Th, latter called again at MI.
Roos,vrlt's hou>e e. "Wednesday. When an "ihc'r was
summoned and a. was taken mt" CUSTODY. a nun nun
hr ~ hcgrirc letters addressed Ia prominent persons
~ funj i'm his pn>SeS>ion. On u charge OF obtain
mo woney under false prrtrnccs, preferred ny M
Roo~ryelt he was held for trial m H1Oo hall ny Jus
tice Murray, at the forkvlllc f"l'e Court S'SV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-15
CONTESTS OVER "BILLEE TAYLOR"

frien of Evcrard NJ. Stuart sand to Iill' Ne
renort,r Yesterday i'll reference 10 the apI1a' hnS
p,aSt In Baltimore over the right 10 play thr
comic opera "Billec Taylor: Miss Lcnoir = a.
ready in Baltimore. and already has hcr h4's luz
Co. iohn + Ford being anxious 10 focstaii STUART
~, the opera at his theatre last Monday
evening. She will. therefore. have hun 10 c@nirnn
;, nso The funniest point in the whole affair Is
~ Wr Stnart holds the copyright 10 Bile" ia' f,
inr; the version now running at The STANDARD
Tbeotr, not having been copyrighted III America.
Stnart's is. and tlink Miss Lemon VIII open h'i
eyes N hen she finds il ont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-15
OBITUARY..
THE REV. VIM. MORLEY FUNSTON.

LONDON, April 1.-the Kew VIM Motley
,,.h, n n the distinguished Wesleyan minister,
died Mt An early hour this morning at blA'on' u o
,,a,,o, 10 disorders He was conscious to the last
DIR. Punshon was born in 1874, nj Doncas'cl'
ENGLAND where his father draper In 1888 he en-
tered thc Office OF his grandfather timber merchant of
Uu where he obtained position beyond MS years lie
oon bccae possessed with strong desire to study ior
the ministry and at once zcaously stroveto quaiy NM
sclf He began his career in 1910 at Sunderland
hv undertaking the duties OF local
rrcocber" Four years later, after passing
.bort term ns probauoner at the wesley
an College. Richmond. he accepted his first pastoral
,,rrc and settled at Marlcn in Kent His success here
~, ,r.,t and he soon attracted the notice "i lh' i'
iup members q: his denomination. AT me- -,
I445 nc WINS appointed ns minister al Nhl'nN' J."
C,bcrloud Although then only twenty one years ne,
his reputation ~ preacher ANY, 49,, 10 b,ar lin,
u, nrlr Hacked from all parts to WitrhlNeh !" I ..'
Fr,, Whtehayru 10 Carlisle and from th' nee j" NV
an rync and still later NJ sheffield ana Leeds 1T
r. nshon pursued a constantly progressive ,p''I9V'
ai,nallv intcrspersing his local mboiS WIN NHl,r
T,rIn1 u.hrre his addresses from me pul1,
,rI he platforru gave him distinguished
untrc In I~5- hc removed 10 I"h""u;
and soon after he published many OF hT scri""h- "u
Lectures Many of these very POPULAR '-IF'l',F
ii. lnrttrr. an John I;unyan and the liuguthni- nc
,i ,,,ni,.bcd sabbath Chimes" $500. volume OF
v,rs, The Trodila SON u -i~l. aud olhct W"lN7 III
I~G7 Dr FUNSTON attended the Canada C"nic,n,r ~
frncruaI delegate from the British VI tsN "H N"''
ord l lie I'm Cnna,In ne married the sister 81 hl- 81"
ceased wife. which hc could not 40 I't"N ~
H.. t,nt "A church in Canada aud remained l' l"I
som, fiinr After the death of h- second VIE pr lNn
shof, returned to England. where he was al "h' UNIV
president of the British Conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-15
RARE SHOT BY IT'S FATHER.

Hearing the report Of pistol III the Mu I Wrl
hra her infant SON was sleeping. last evening" yrs in
Beck q agos ard E SG iTnt hS hoy hal
hfStueu ~ f,tLcr The ncighhors were alarn,d
s s%% Sy p m was summoned who took the
father John Beck age thirty,iw"%i inih
c;nat pol;c~ station He much nt3Ncttrd,
and sad that when he TOOK down ms rrE"ivr , Jn
nail where il was hanging II vas ~ his son
sna e;gh. months. Who was living in cradle. ne
aEE ;lS Sied in ,rnmcnt The Coroner VIII ihVeSu-
on the case to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-15
each morning he gravely asserted, "and have been
known to eat the Grape off of bell-pulls."
STATEN ISLAND

RICHMOND.-Treasurer Robinson, Of Richmond
County has reported the nonresident taxes as fol-
lows Mortified, 1914 81 Castleton, T2.372 Al
Middletown. $630i 27; SOuthheld, 1897 rs
Westfeld, $128 81.
PORT RICHMOND.-A wel-dressed mdde-aged
mond by pretending to sell tracts for the benefit of
Trinity Parish, foot of Gouyerneur-st., New-iork
An officer has been detailed to arrest the man If he
can be found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-15
HOME NEWS.
pROMINFNT ARRIVALS.

Wcstminster Hotel-Colonel Robert G, lngersoIi OF
unoa nm Irenue HOfsl-Senaor y. p Hll, OF o,,9I%
do the Hon samuel sheaharger. Of Ohio Daniel =: MOT
rel OF Pennsylvania and r.. D. stand ord OF heiuchy
Clarendon Hotcl-CBpain william Arthur OF me n,sn &c
CATION at Washington Gtbcy House-John o. i,l
OF Obi . Nicholas HOfel-EX senator ~ g. Cattu pi
New Jersey tho Rev. Dr w. G. Caell president Oh La'a
yette College and Governor Samuel Merrill o. low
indsor HotelEy Governor John Evans OF G9lorAO
EreTef IOhn Brown Of Iennesste
Motel Brpnsock-C de Bdt ~ the swedish Legation ~
Washington . Holman H0uSe-Dr. c. ii. +. Peters OF
Hamilton COllege.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-15
GOOD. FRIDAY AS A HOLIDAY.

The growing disposition Of business men TO increase
The number OF their holidays will be manifested
this wear by general observance Of Good Friday as
a day of leisure. The stock, Produce and Cotton
ETcHanoes will be closed In addition TO the bro
kers many other business men and lawyers VIII
close their Offices The usual services will be held
In the Roman Catholic and Protestant Episcopal
ehnrches Special musical programmes have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-15
cn1nNr1- q 4 cnnrER.

san FRANCIsCo. April Lcutcnant-'ol-
,,,l George. T. Coopcr a---fant medical rur'ryor 81
tie Military Division of the IHuhc. died "n Iu'-l q"
complication Of paraly -is nNd heart disease.
Colonel Cooper born in rcuns,l 'nnia nnd 'ni'r''
the Army In T. assistant surgeon III I-'' "'
,,,u, a major and i'm iu -Ci made hrui' n'ni-
i ,, br. ,.t lIc became . lieutenant colonel and
resistant medical parry ynt ln 49,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-15

TNrrorp. Conn, April LIE. H. owen
for many years prominent business man here. 'l.' '.'
denly day ~ the age Of about seventy }c'i7 lie WIS
,or,,.ry "a member of tic nrm o Day, owen after
ward owen Root 4 Cds dry goods w'r'i '' ava ''
,,. ttfr. of his death Wns q member "i '.' I'D
az I,,ot a Chd-. -.tcc--"r@ {" Voc tI''N' 'i
AZ ti.. rrfu 81 A. G. Jrdd s. Root. WOO" d'di, o. .'
dif,or of the Hartford Bank aud 81 ir N"il"'. 900
lu-lrnIla lninlILA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-15
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