davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-26
The Country Editor Goes to Church.

san Francisco POST
TIE editor OF the Deadwood Roarer at
tended church for the first time last Sunday.
In about an hour he rushed into the Office
and shouted 10 the telegraph editor:
What IN blazes are you fellows doine2
How about the news from the seat Of war;
What newsg'
"Why, all this about the Egyptian army
being drowned in the red sea. Why, the
gosrel.sharp' up s. the church was telling
about it Just now, and not word OF it IN
this mornings paper. Bustle round, you
fellows end get the facts, or the Snap Shot
Will get beat On Us. Look spry, there,
while pat on the bulletin-board Great En-.
glish Victory in the Soudan.'
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-26
Choctaw Criminals Honor.

WASHINGTON Cor. Augusta ChrohlcIe.
A gentleman here conversant with the In
clan character sRys there is point of honor
aIneng even the worst OF the Chectsws hard
to find among whice criminals. When q
Chociaw has been tried for capital otfense
and condemned to execution, he is allowed
to choose between hanging and shooting.
BE is then paroled and allowed perfect free.
dom until the day of doom. Every one OF
these criminals elected to be shot, and
every one kept his pledge and came back TO
Gle.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-26
4 Remarkable euro OF Horse.


Col James T. Fierni nT prominent grocery mer-
chant member Of the firm Of Fleming 4 Lotion
Augusta. Ga makes the following statement 81
The Treatment Of a valuable horse VITA SWIFT
In the fall OF 1883 / had valusble colt taken
with a severe case OF pinkeye, which resulted IN
ever seen. After eight or nine months Of doctor
ing, with every remedy thsf could hear Of 1
despeired OF cure. Al ms nnss me nerss 9 4<s
right hind leg was IS large as mans D0dy. and
had on K over forty running sores He had also
limbs. Re wasa most pltaole looking ooiect. and
was sdvised 10 end his suderings with the shot
gnn. be was q valuable animal aud did not
search FOR another remedy more eficacion.
thought OF Swiit's Specific. / knew IL was tn
ana why should il not DC for the animal well
did not hesitate, but sent last July TO Atlantis
for supply.
OF. CT water three times day. This continued
for week. Then increased the dose 10 OF OF
each, and Continued Tor wees, IEen i h
or. again. The result was that az the enc Oh tue
first week the horse had fair appetite. which ne
had not had since his sickness Al the end OF the
second week even gresterimi provement was aD-
parent. for many OF the sores were ntaline nice
snd the horse manifested desire 70 move ABOUT
At the end Of the third week he BEGAN 10 show
gain il flesh. and had full appetite TIE swelling
had about disappeared 1 used IN All about %
the horse had only four small sores lett on him.
and they healed up immediately
In August last all symptoms of the disease passed
away and up 10 date no signs Oh tue return OF the
trouble have made their appearance. and the horse
has done mules work on my farm.
/ regard ii one of the most remarkable cures
have ever known. Thus this great medicine nss
proven a boon to the animal well as to the
human race. JAS. l.. FLEMING.
AuguSta. jan. q. 1855.
send for book on Blood and skin diseases. II Is
Drawer 3. Atlanta. ia.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-26

polertice? Hain't yo' alters tsllin' me de
genmen votes wild is wicked menu
''Cou'se is but ef yo' all 'publicaus is SO
wicked wild religun, whstd yo' be widout
hitT'
Deed, Mandy, Use not pared to cay as
to dat, but specs we'd be Democrats"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-26
|, Young kfen in Gatham.

Peril. Bese,tipg Young sien in Gatham.
New York Journal
Speaking of nsmes," said Gotham girl
to a paSsimonious suitor. mo one has ever
called you April showers / believer
What singular question :" he exclaimed.
why do you dsk?'
Because April showers bring sweet flow
eIs." she gurgled with o saccharian smile.
When he next appeared on the scene ne
locked like On exhibition of the Hsrticul.u-
raj Society.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-26
Strapped.
1.-The Judse.l

Yes. I've been strapped by my mother, Pete,
And dad took hand in, too.
1t made me Jump. well, guess so, Pete,
And yelled-somewhat. Did you
And I've been strapped By my teacher, Pete,
Fer tricks that often rue.
And, though lie strapped with q right good
will.
didn't give in. Did you?
But I've teen strapped for the neediul, Pete;
Perhaps you've been there, too.
It's ten times worse than the Others, Pete,
But didn't vince. Did you?
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-26

One or the lstsst specimens OF the work OF
the Mes,rs. Henry st the Paris Observatory
is fine Photograph OF the cluster in Perse1s,
showing stsrs down to the thirteenth mag
nitude. The negative was obtained in ffty
minutes, with q ; inch object glass OF So
inch focal length it has been enlarged foar
times, and reproduced by hello engn ring.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-26

with tailor suits. Bunches OF breast feath-
ers are used TO trim these. or else q moyen-
age scarf is knotted in front and passed
around the crown.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-26
These Women.

These Women.
The san franciscan.
The other day very recent mother over
the bay said TO her accomplice:
oh, William, nurse says that baby weighs
only six pounds. I'm so glad"
why are you glsd" growlsd the husband,
disgusted at having received so little for his
money.
Because the fashion papers say that light
kids are all the rage again.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-26

a NEUfb HUI AA<LtlCbs
''Do you ste that stylish and handsome
lacy over tbere?'
my amt she daiey2 Who ia she?'
"Old Skinfint's widow. She killed him be-
fore they had been married six months"
"Good gracious. did she shoot him in he
head2'
No. She stabbed him in the pocket
book
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-26

The following are the estimated incomes
of the four men who are reported TO be the
richest in the world:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-26
100 Elm S.. Indianapolis, Ind

Tie question "Has Christianity Benefited
Won an = IS ably discussed in tbs
North American Review for May. Mrs.
Elizabeth Csdy Stanton takes the negative
side Of the argument, and Bishop Spaiding
the affirmative. Both give much space 70
historical facts bearing upon the subject, and
the paper Is specially valuable on that ac-
count.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-26

hrs. Pitman trustee Of the Soldiers Or
phans' Home has found sad deficiency in
suitable reading matter for the in mates, and
requests donations of children's books, mag
azines ard papers which may be sent to her
care at the knighisiown Home.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-26

IN 1he last issue of the Woman's Journal
Mics. Louisa NJ. Alco,t rsss'es her expert
erce with he latest Boston crazs, the mind
cure" II was agrs cable, sue ssys, TO o GER
tain Point, but thirty treatments failed to
relieve her Ills, an overtsxkd brain and an
ann afflicted with writer's cramp.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-26

There iE nothing new 20 say OF round hats,
SIS the shapes sre ike those OF the winter,
with high crown and close brira. Canvas
scsris are the fashion OF the moment for
thinning these, arranged in high loops and
pointed ends against the crown in 'front.'
With perhaps some field passing around it, or
only extending down the sides. Two qgiilS,
brown, blue, red, or black, with gii6ed dots
on them, are thus IN the upright loops.
Plain cream-oolored canvas IS much ussd on
simple hats and this Is arranged IN two
large broad loops with two marrow velvet
loops erect beside them, aud the quills or
gilt pins complete TINS trimming. Engjsa
trrhans that sre high and round In front and
slops hanover toward the baok ere worn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29
on THE 1RACK or /. H. TOBEY.

MIR. D0RsHrIMER SAID To BE oN Az INTERESTING
CIAw-Hn WILL FOLLOW r OUT To NE hND
United States Di>trict-AttuIncy DOrSEclEcr
was the cause o: scene in tao Warner case lat
We. when Charles B. Alexander. the counsel Of william
: warner va, informed that an adjournment would
be sought ia the Holt Warner litigation, because Mr..
Dor,hrimcr had asked George T. spencer, the former
cashier OF Grant ward. AMI now htcning on, the
FIRMS accounts for Receiver Davies. 10 Prepare certain
abatement, for the Of tine United siacs District
ncut on such preteNt was unhcard OF. and Referee
Cole sustained Nj. AieNtidriN protest against al
Adjournment.
Although Mr. spencer f. discrect,y r"iccnt 10 whut
particular line OF evidence lie - WoIhins M iuI Mr.
bofshrime u /. learned iDdubablc authority mat
Mr. D"rshcmcT II on tine track o. l.. H. Iohry, ". T..
Cfces former private secretary wLO-r hu-in - grew
"a large ia few years lat Ire retired from the firm Of
" H. Grace Co. and set up in BUSH rs, fDI himself
lie rand JHry and rushed with pale face 10 'hc
once his attorney. be had rcfI.rd 10 answer certain
Questions pertaining 10 us TaL-actlon- with Grant *
Ward. and the capacity IN which nc acted FOR ". Il.
Grace " those who ma, Lad access - t.c books Of
Grant & Ward said Yesterday:
Mr. Dor-hcI,tT. IN following mp the accounts or /.
H. T0ncy T. on the track Oi highly Interesting develop
Ueut. Il j. evident from the books tht Mr. fohry d,d
a pretty large Business with Grant d Ward oA his own
rc-pousIfi i'y, when he O-tcu-ihl} carrying Oh
X. Grace should not bc surprised
IL IL mould he shown tud' Mr. TOIey cleared 200 900.
The hooks show good many chc cks rs having gouc to
him from Ward
Mr. Dors clrncr II l. said r. resolved to follow mp
tie clcw that he has 'Ouni In the books III all itH ih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29
WRITING FRAUDULENT BEGGTyG LETTERS

Sending begging letters, although not prac-
tised IN this city much in London is common here
The Charity Organization Society has had during the
last year elgtyve such letter writer's brought to its
notice. Those who write them arc frequently persons
in good condition OF life and send these epistes solely
TO obtain more uxuries. Their only danger Of detection
comes from society like this Others who write
hardened oucasts, both male and female some living
upon the proceeds thus obtained for One letter
just received by prominent citizen is as follows
DEAN FRIEND: Please allow the familiarity Of intro.
dnclng my ELF TO your notice boy. who just came
Oln california; aud Ia In distressing circumstances
and came from said place 70 find my parents got over
was two years aud half In the hospital and lame for
NE nave no home. no friends no money no clothes In
fact ali All OutCas dirty and miserable everybody uses
me- terrible am looking for work. May God Bless the one
forever that gives work Yours eTlOusly servant
The writer OF this injured while stealing ride up
town on railroad has parents aud friends, and In
no worse plight than thousands or young men IN this
city, where hc was brought up Suitable WORK was given
him, but he robbed his employer aud then ran away.
He Is only seventeen years old. yet has passed some
years IN confinement and Il now BHCkweifs Island
Ihe Society has number Of his letters signed with
different names.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29
p,.1tnt,G THE JAPANESE VILL4GE.

mall hall of the Madison Square Garden was a
e1@ @S n. A 's .ee "ns tn, 1n of ham,
,,,rut at conversation The japanese Village was in
,r,..s If construction. Along each side Of the long
Pom we're erected little houses OF vanished wood
ro"ied With wood and with walls formed Of bamboo
o,., and mats IN these will be the artisan who will
each carry on his trade in view OF the spectators
Lanterns ani gag banners will brighten the scene
Yesterday the native carpenters were at work helping
10 nut M their future workshops and was Interesting
10 Watch their odd way OF handling tneir tools Mr.
Deakin the manager and originator OF the exhibition
had his time well occupied III experimenting the
construction Of his village. In another part the
building are The sleeping quarters OF the villagers and
raised above the floor OF tie main exhibition room l.
nI,ttorm on which will eventually he constructed "a
tea garden.
MI. Deakin said yesterday that bis intention was
II no.sbe to excite public interest in the arts and
msnutacturcs OF Japan. lie conceived the idea some
time ago but started il too large ale 10 handle
nropcrIy Two organizations were therefore formed
danc nj which went 10 London and was exhibited with
Great success at the Albert Hail. IL was uniOrtun-
stey burned in the height OF its success. Mr. Deakln
has spent many years in Japan and speaks the
LANGUAGE nuCDty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29

are not makers Of worthless nOsums articles which ths
claim Will almost limb make the blind
deaf hear We the or9natOr3 mediCai and
appl ances used y civilized in
the world We do not depend the ats Of quac for
public Merit ard elDci sole claim
10 distinction Therefore, any assurance statement
the part form ownets OF sh cuts invention, u
fine effect that article IL better than equal
Henson plaster should such statement ade only
e1aed by eIOuery OF those INSCRIPTIONS mercantile
druggists who deliberately tell their customers when they
request plaster that Cipsicn CAPS cine Capucln
gennne BensOns These alleged articles under similar
SQUIRTING names had existence Except Cap.
sicnm simple local stimulant) until BensOn's plaseIs
won on their intrinsic exec lence hlgh place
IN The estimation Of the public Bensop's plas.
trs rapidly dispacng the simple formula or DR. she-
Whenever article OF extraordinary meit
honorable position I'm the affections Of the people,
braness competitors and INSCRIPTIONS dealers BEEN t2
prey upon the innocent purchaser By IT mptng 10 pain on
goods With sounding this Is not only In
Justice to purchaser but is calculated finally 10 damage
The American people naNe
keen sense humor and that is why the public the
value OF the two paster under the heure
animal which found loose upon the
highway duly LAT eled you see him and We trust 70 Da
nGeed we the thanks of his TO- having given
him greater pubct than he would ever have attained on
his own merits close by repeating sentiment with
witch began: DE lDOrtuis nlsi bOnum Very respect
fully submitted. GEOKtE J. SEAbOh1.
seabary Johnson Manufacturers OF orr hnal and m
nroved Nenical PhiTmaCOpU.a ana surgeon SDecalies
Receivers GOd ~ and Bronze MeduS ana over 80
Ifihrst wards over all and Americ competitors
ar Phlladeph a. Paris. Ne~N YORK. Charleston Melbourne.
WaanZa. Atlanta Qucbcc. Toronto Mexico, Chicago Gin
cinnar Vienna Amsterdam Montreal, New-Orleans and
many Exhibitions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29
ARRESTED FoR CHEATING L0RD d TArL0R.

John j. Kelly, living at the Franklin House,
broadway and Twenty rstst, md James Davidson, of
No. II East Fiiyseventh-st. were arraigned In the
Jefferson Market Police yesterday for dernuding
their former employers. Lord Taylor. Davidson was
n collector and Kelly bOOkkeepcr at the Twentieth
store. In l--B. they had understanding by which
kcil, credited Davidson with money which he did not
turn M uuti the firm WAS zwindled to the eXtrut Of
$4,000 At the end OF the year h, ly was discharged
Tor m>em' auur- AMI Davidson for carelessnes- Care
fl cNamnJtUns or tho books proofs Of tho fraud
which had not been previously suspected. The COM
plant made u court 10y EdwMd +. Walsh, member
of tho nrm ana 70 WAS stated that Kelly I'D acted In
cullus on with Alexander Grant well as Davidson.
Kelly committed I'm default OF 1000 ball Grant, II
d. saii. has gone to Canada aud Davidson, who has
wealthy friends, was arrested on Friday by sheriff
Me'oui .c and lodged IN Ludlow street JAIL pending IN
action which Ia, been brought against him Individually
by Lord a Taylor for $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29

the President the United States and to the
Of the il.ustrOus dead
In behalf OF the Young Mems Democratic Club Of
Brooklyn. its executive committee expressed the grief
Of the members OF tie club at the death OF Mr. Hen
bricks.
The Consolidated stock and Petroleum Exchange
adopted the following res solutions:
Whereas II has pleased the Almighty to suddenly take
from midst the Hon. Thomas j, Hendricks Vice
President OF the United States and terminate his career
of usefulness thefore
Rcsoircd That IN the death OF the NiccPresident the
people have suffered glcvOus loss. His high ctaTac
ter lis devotion the interests of his country his long
and useful services IN the various Offices which he mas
been called upon TO h commend his memory to all ofus
Rcs1rcd That the members OF tins Exchange unite In
expressing their profound for his death ana Their
heartfelt sympathy for his family In the afction which
II Is cal Ell upon TO bear
Reso'rcd That copy of these resolutions be engrosscd
aud forwarded TO the FAMILY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29
sopFJcV .>TFlvlEN DIE 1T THIS ~
SUIPPINt \. ~



PORT or NiW YORK AT lNDNf. NOV. -, 1860
-. ia ,.,,,.
with ud-r and t tpi tud li ~it'i- Pf'''-'i'
ia I CoItIt at Sc 20 the ttl ~ ~ 49,
tct-rr Ipirl ~chi,r'"tk 'op'hIh''n N"N
.uuc.. 10y. & 60 Arrived 40 tur lff 10 o M.
mr. Evans lrui"t1'n NOV - iii va
u. Win mif ana l'''nFri7 10 I'''i"i'
4 "a trINti al thr Bar al J. lp = m
- o., -, 80 u,,. uchf NV. flir At Cltv
-, - ~. ei.rIv
lr"h! ~ ~. ~, - t,.,,,t.- .l95 Trsrr1n.frr 81
q, y. u - 'piir. swell light L. Weather. cicsr
,,r..t ,..t,rt.v
steamer El,e Ger Ham ma n nl'noh 10y = o
amptou 80. with mdtc AMI "'t lAH'useIN I" '''''-"
Arrived ~ The Hai Ht 30 10 m - 80, -t,,. ,..,.,
steamer dam ti'r I!at. Ani-.'t l"" -. 80 "" 80 w.,
80 passengers u fnhch Fay" &" -" -Ni'' - '' ''
al $500 ....,r
CLEARED.
,. Hiea,.' = I GO, W '''''
Itir tGcr PetrIwsky. COPENHAGEN Sc thaa l.
wright a Co ,.,..,,
steamer Bohemia 'erl haIlo"h' hanp"| N"'"''""
CO. -, ,,,,.. ..,.,,, pt,,,ns Antwerp Fuaen Edye
40 .,.,.,.
,'Yonng
t",'rr porucuse Ir) IIews Tara. rernambuco, fo-R
- TofiHhd ~. -. a.. u,,Jvr,rd Islands
A B ,l.tcrbtdgu & Go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29

CROWDS Walk rHRouGH 4 CAME RoAD car

CROWDS Walk THROUGH 4 CABLE R0AD car
One the cars from the Tenth Avenue "a
bic Road was drawn by four horses down IhlrdaNo'
yesterday II was switched of on tho track behind inc
Franklin statue AMI stood In front OF TN IhIb' NJ
Building where the bird cage ears start IN summer
Supcrtutcndont Robinson SAID that the Third Avenue
,ouiaiy wanted u the publc know that there was
cable running part or the cty, ana 10 sh""
,ybai KIND OF cars were used there The public soon
dtscovrred the car IL crowded into tho doorway, toh
Tie seat, and looked OF the windows Some oi tho
nhlic cTprc,scd regret that the would not move
without horses Others said 1t was Dam electric No
tor aud pointed 20 the underneath ~ proof mo
car was lar size used on tho road III Wa"
finished In bright yellow Without aud upholstered III ru
ulush within. The windows large pancs OF plhte
glass one prudent person, after making u ihoT"ugm
investigation remarked that the ear msht he p"r,G9
safe hut before wJud cross the ocean by The hu"
nc cable In such car he would row Ovcr ~ u boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29
THE COURTS.


TROUBLES OF ADLER Il sCHOENHOEF
justice Andrews IN Supreme Court, Cham
bers yesterday granted injunction restraining Her.
man Adler and Solomon Bachman from enforcing
Judgments obtained by them against Henry Adler and
JACOB schoenhOef, constituting the firm OF Adler &
sehoenhocf, manufacturers OF womcns cloaks at No.
OF White-st lie also directed that the property which
the shcrln had levied upon to satisfy these claims
which were respectively for - 900 and $4,000, be sold
and the proceeds together with outstanding accounts,
be eid to await the action of james j. Nesls, receiver
OF the cOpartnership assets It is claimed By the
cever who was appointed the application OF SchOen;
noel That the judgments were improperly obtained
against inc frin for Individual debts OF Henry Adler,
and that his son. Herman and brothern-law Bichman,
conspred with him to lasten the claims the firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29
utRKrIHAy marian 70 TEENS.

When the new Washington Market was
built there was space OF about i've feet along the
Wn-hingol--. front which is In the OF the stalls.
Tho heavy iron posts supporting the roof were placed
au the building hue outside OF tins line ~ posts the
dc uf the building composed OF corrugated iron, en-
cynh,Hiu. the sidewalk rs The extent Of four lccf.
THE ha, been appropriated hy TIE WIkeimr ana u'tl
"a. Offices Tic only entrance 10 TN. place Wa- tErOu III
the stalls inside the market" Controller Locw asked the
mark-fmcu Zine months ago % pay suitable r'ut Tor
c increased -uIcr. Failing 20 obtain AM satisfaction.
h, Informed thtu that tomorrow WOrkWrn would begin
Ia fear AWAY the iron wall Morgan j. Brown, ON behalf
az The markctmcu. then promised the Controller that
f..r compensation would be allowed the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29
SUIT AGAINST COMMISSIONER MITCHELL.

Justice Andrews In Supreme Court, Cham
beers, yesterday granted order for tho examination of
Excise Commissioner William p Mitchell before trial In
a suit brought against him by Augustus A Adams. as
srnee OF Skinner to recover 1926, which the latter
ciHns 10 have loaned him at the rate OF 800 month.
mr Mitchell was clerk IN Justice DlnkoPs District
court several years ago. In which skinner stenog-
rHpher and II IL averred that during his temporary
moVhl from Office lie was supplied with the money These
hIeghtOns are donied by the Commissioner. who also
maintains that Adams Is an attorney at law and there
lore cannot take the assignment OF claim and bring
action upon il,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29
TANMANY MEN GOING 10 THE FUNERAL

IHC UtItSdIIOH ITOW INC IdnIudHY UtHtIdI
Committee and Tammany Society VIII start for inlian-
apOIs to-day at D. from The Grand Central station.
The party Will consist OF the officers OF the Tdumduy
society and representative OF the TmmaIv Gen
ert Committee. kilograms nave been sent 10 sheriff
elect Grant aud Fir. Commissioner Ocr asking them
TO come back ami Jon the party They went to N.-I-
ngtOn aud ECAnunI early list week. Il l. expected
that the party reach indianapolis tomorrow at
ia dni-ht.
The fronts Of the Custom House ana Barge Office
draped HItu back yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29
SCFrERIyG EROM Trims FErER

Word was sent to the Sanitary bureau
yesterday that hrcc persons were sick with Suspicious
fever in tx house. No 49, West seventeenth,
II. Inspector Chapm found II man, woman th - t'i
nfIorlur from yphu. fever The patients were Patrick
and Catharne Mead, ana Ann Price They Ner" sent
the Riverside Hospital and thor rooms In the nous
were fun igaed. Or Chaplin did not learn how thcy
contr ictcd the fever Ah Inspector was diroct"d 10
watch several ucghb0rs who have been cNpO,el
,o to disease The following record OF contiguous d
eases N the city for two wocAs was lurnishedby Dr. D.
Tay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29
THE GRlyr FTyD GR0WWG

The Grant Monument Committee received u
letter yesterday from ". H. Moirtt the United states
Consul At Athens. lie IS -arsrd that c"n-ilrr'bl
sum money could De collected from The American r7-
dent. IN Athens, ant frum iGc native ana oi'lfu VS.
itoi- II duIy appointed collector Wa sent there II"
states that is willing t. assume the duty OF collecting
nancy for the fund u the committee viii fJrH rd clrcn-
lars and give him The authority. Inc following SUD
scrIp:IOns were reported yesterday: