davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15
NO MORE DEALINGS IN MUTUAL UNION.

The Governing Committee of the Stock Exchange,
nj a SPECIAL meeting yesterday unanimously ap-
proved the action of President simmons on Monday
IN snspending dealings IN Mutual Union Telegraph
stock The suspension was continued until the
next regular meeting when the committee undOubt-
eddy will strike the STOCK from the list, SeVeral
members OF the committee SAID that the acJlon
ought not to be precipltate IN view OF the recent
transactions III the stock
The brokers who were caught short of the stock
on orders from an unknown person to sell on 3
Der cent margin settled yesterday by returning the
margin. The settlement and the action OF the Coy
ernng Committee have some direct relation. Ia
the evidence produced before the Committee on
Stock List a conspiracy was not proved, aud the
difficulties IN such attempt were found 10 be cx-
treme. Fortunately member of the fra of Henry
s. Ives e. Co. voluntarily went TO President
Simmons and confessed that the corner III the
stock had been prearranged. On his instructions
settlements were made, which simply left the bro
hers minus their usual commissions prominent
member of the Governing Committee said after the
think of his fate if the committee had refused to
sustain him. THINK still OF his disgrace II lie
had not been saved by the confession OF broker
not q member of the board"
The suspension of a stock from dealings was never
before made. The only parallel was the closing OF
the Exchange on Black Friday. when all contracts
we're virtually of. 1t considered doubtful II the
emergency is equally great IN the present case: a
close corner In an inactive stock was established oy
means accepted by members of the Stock EX-
change Eight brokerage firms snapped at the bait
aud wera landed, but as soon as tbey eIt the hnoK
they squirihed until thoy were thrown back INTO
the ST eam. The difference between he corners IN
Mutual Union Telegraph in Lackawanna, In Han
nibal and 81. Joseph anu IN Northwestern was not
explained yesterday. Members OF the Governing
of TRANSACTIONS Mutual Union adEitted That the
precedent might be dangerous one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15
CONNECTICUT.

WItToS-Mra. Clarirsa Davenport Raymond
who I'M complete her IOld year April %, pro-
noses 10 celebrate tho event. Her age - vonched
Tor by written record III the family Bible.
BRIpGrpnRT.-Pre,ident William II. Bamnm and
other oGicors nf tho llousatunic Railroad went Ia
Andover yesterday to attend the funeral OF super
,nfeudcut YeoInaus. sir Barnum sand that the
present ~ tie last season the 'GreateSt snow w
Ea5tbn viii pa~g tbrnngh New-Engand. In 1886
IL will visit tho Pacific Coast. and IN tie following
year 90 to England with JumbO......A city news
boy mas cleared uurIEg the past Twelve months oy
selling papers aud periodicals. nearly $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15

, EMMA BoYNToN, s57 washneton.st. Boston Gays. Z
nave been aicted for year and with vsS
the doctors called rupia taken with dreadful psns IN
the head and body feet swollen WAS per
petite eft me could not sleep nghts lost eh soon
70 help me- Ny disease daily grew my ngs h..
came terrible Tho eruption increased great burrowns
poured forming erusts Of erelt thickness Other ~.
that could not my hed In ths conditi and by -
vice OF weiknown physician. began 10 the CtJTI,
cured. '~~~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15
WHY RICHARD SHORT is NOT TRIED.

District-Attorney MARITIME showed yesterday a
telegram he Lad received from Captain phelan, Of
Short had not been taken up for trial. Mr.. Mar
tine wrote to Phelan on March 30, asking him to
come on by April To- in order that the Short case
might be tried at that time. No answer re-
ce,ycd, and n few days ago a telegram sent to
Phelan saving that his Immediate presence was
necessary. Pbean telegaphed yesterday that IT
wouid be impossible for him TO come East 10 attend
at this term Of tho court. lie may be induced by
OF her means to come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15
NEWARK.

Miss Lottie Chute saleswOman In hcWhlrter
& Wilson's drv-goods store. Marlct-st., was Killed
at noon yesterday by runaway morse. ohe WAS
on her wav to dinner, and was crossing Market-s''
when the horse struck her. fracturlng her SKULL
drowned man was found In the Passalc liver,
near Tho Erie Railroad bridge. yesterday. There
were $50 aud gold watch IN his pockets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15
yrrz UUoH LEES POLITICAL AMBITIONS

Wasnfngton Dispatch 10 The Springfield Republican.
Some of the Blaine partisans here have been
growing over tho report that General Ftz Hugh Lo
would be appointed Marshal OF the District Of Columbia
They were relieved to-day by the announcement from an
old friend of General Lee that he would not accept the
position II offered bir he wants no Federal position
lie wants TO be Governor Of Virginia. and hopes 70 be
uonina this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth a renue Hotel-Senator George +: Hoar'
Of Massachusetts, and Dre1o OF ns,s;
Japan - Neg York Hotei-viscount d. iautrrive OF
Paris Hotel Brnsock-Lord GreenocE o. Mn,i
and General r. W. Pafrey, OF Boston s.e'r'a
John f. Smythc, OF Albany Asfor
man W. d. Kelley, PHILADELPHIA and General Thomas
j. Brady Of Washington He9man %o1
Smith yce-nresident OF the Pennsylvania Railway Com
many and baron Weber dc Treuenfeld, OF Austria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15
ORDERS IN REGARD TO RAGPICKING.

The Board of Health yesterday passed resola-
tions 10 limit ragpickng. Considering that the
eitys health was mperilled by the practice of TAX
Ing the rags and refuse collected at the dumps mp
through the city unwashed, thus scattering hith
and disease abroad the Board directed the sanitary
mperintendent TO require that rags be thoroughly
washed and dried before being pa ked for removal
from the dumps, and bones and other refuse be
carted ia closed carts. In future no permits for
storing rags or bones will be given except for
suitable warehouses under sharp restrictions. su,
perintendent Day was ordered TO take all needful
and lawful steps suppress the practice OF storing
rags in tenement-hOuses. The Commissioners asked
the police to corporate by nstructing their men to
stop the gathering OF rags and refuse IN the streets
aud prevent the throwing OF such and OF store
aweepings In lots streets or docks. They also dl-
Yected tile attention of the police justices to the he
cessity of dealing sterniy with offenders OF this
class
printing of 100000 circulars in English and Ger
mon, warning inmates of houses not to violate
those sections of the Sanitary Code which direct the
proper removal of ashes and garbage after May 1.
Policemen will distribute the circulars this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15
RnCKLAND COrNTY.

NYACK.-John V. Onderdonk appeared before The
Village hoard on Monday night AID told his sie
90 tho story Of the cast gatIen given HIM on sun
dag by Mrs Shakespeare and Mrs Harris. On Fri
day nIgut the officers will make their statement
their dismissal by he Board il considered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE AT THIS PORT
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. APRIL IA. 1886

ARRIVED.
Steamer European rl Bennett London II DAYS. with mdse
IN Henderson Bros Arrived at tho Bar at l2 IN.
Gelert tGerl Kullowen, Marce via
Southampton IL days with mdse and 20
& Co ~,
mse and passengorst TO KunhaIdt Arrived az tho Bar
at 4 90
Pernambuco ~, MaranhRm 20, April q 81 Thomas
with mdso passon Us Brazil Mail staamship
10 Arrived at the Bar at o 30 am.
Fambor9ush tsrt Fraser Barbados March 20,
passengers to ouerbrdge q Co. Arrived tao Bar at
steamer Niagara Baker. Havana April a. st Augustpe3
DAYS with mdse and passengers ~ Jas Ward Arrived
al the Bar at $50 am.
Steamer Roanoke Couch. Richmond City Point and Nor
folL with mdse and passengers 10 Old Dominion IS Co
steamer Gaucus Bearse Boson, with mdse
III Dmock - ..,,, -
To borden & Lowell.
ship Belle Of Bath NichoIs san Francisco l07 With
ma &c 10 John Ilosentoid vessel 10 VIM h Barnes
Dark Osanni 0er Janu1E JanuEzi seville - days. with
mdse passengers 70 Seager Bros tIImited
slKea Van tSwed), kahre, Aracalu 90 days. With
sugar 10 smith schppcr; vosssl 10 sunch, Edye Co
BARK WIN Cowea fenny, Orient In ballast 70 Evans BAN
a Co.
Douslas Hovey Wright Nueyitas Ia days with sugar
70 Mosle Bres, vessel 70 Jas w Elwsu Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15
SrATEN ISLAND.

RICHMOND Sheriff aud Mrs. Beniamin Brown,
at their silver wedding held recently received
presents to the value of $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15
MARINE INTELLIU ENOE.
MINIATURE ALNAvA~

MINIATURE ALNAVtI
Ann y,.es ol7, 635 Moon sets 7ls Hocnsa al. 80
HIGH WATER TODAY.
x-sandy Hook 1888 Guv. Island fashion Data e37
Su-saudy Hook 7.6i uov. iaGni. STA Hell lO53
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. D.,
IA iAxn gtOu.ave.. betNeen 3rla1l fosh sE.
Hours 10 /, D % l. Diseases Of ths Nervous 5y'saA
OcnIto- Urinary OrkanA ImDOton q All ,JStlSS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15

For dressing the hair, and Identifying it
when gray nothing Is satisfactory Parkers Hair
Psrker's Tonic often cuies when all elsefals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15
BAD BLOOD.


BAD BLOOD sCROFULoUs. Inherited and cont..s...
Hnmors with Loss Of HAIR Glandular sweings Uiesror
Patches In the Throat and Month"; Abscesses Tumors a.
Dunces Biotchee Sores Scurvy asting Kidnevs
naTy ofsans Drogsy Enenia Debility hronc Risons
an Impure or Impoverished Condition the Blood 49,
eygeeiiy cured oy the CUTICURA REoOLvENT, the new
bood Further internally asaisted BY CUTICUR the
TIMER, externally. Ss~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15

BLACKHEADs, PimpIss, Rough, Tanned
and Oily Skin, Caaicura Soap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15
ARREST OF A MAN MUCH SOUGHT FOR.

Joseph +. Leskie. tall, handsome biackbearded
man. ago thirty-six, locked up at fOllce lead
quarters yesterday, charged with swinoling. tic
said that he lived in Rochester and was an unInar-
RED salesman. Three months ago he obtained en-
ployment as travelling agent for the Mosher Safe
and Lock Company, at Broadway and Nlnth-st.,
and west to California. HestOppcd Mt Centralla, ILL.,.
aud obtained $1G0 from Chief of Police Benson.
giving as security bogus note supporting TO have
been signed by the company. he also induced a
woman who kept boarding house in the town to
eeI her property aud go with him Soon after their
arrival at San Francisco hotel he stole $500 from
the woman and deserted her. On March ho OBJ.
tanned $500 from the First National Bank OF
Los Angeles, Cal. and 500 from q hotel proprle-
tor in the place by means of forged checks
representing himself as j. f.. Adams, president OF
the safe and lock company. At about forty other
cities he obtained money by the same method and
recently forged checks on the company have been
received at the Broadway office from many cities
He returned TO this city on Monday night, after
getting $3.50 from Rochester hotel man, and was
arrested at the New-YOrk Hotel by Detective Scr
qeants Cosgrove and Dolan. In the Detective Blu
reau Yesterday it said that his arrest had been
asked for by so many persons that it was doubtful
who had the best right 10 make the first complaint
A warrant is OH its way from Rochester and Leskle
will probably be taken to that city to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15

DRINK UNDERWOOD SPRING WATER.
Ask yOur druggist or grocer for IT.
the Best IA the World
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15
Still Moro SO.

JAMES r. RICHARDSON, Custom House Nev.orIs.rs
on OATH In 1870 Scrofuous Ulcers broke ont an
body until was mass Of corruption Everything known "a
wreck Al times could not lift my hans TO my head cood
not turn IN bed was In constant pain looked upon ne
the CUTIoURA REMEDIES, used them and was psrsciiy
Sworn to before o. s. Com. J. D. CRAWFORD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15

Sold by all drugnsts Price, CUTTCURA Foe +, nm
SOLVENT. 81 SOAP, 2jc Prepared by the S'
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co, Boston Masa
Send for How 70 Cure Skin Diseases"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15

ing any match or exhibition that would keep the
contestants upon the floor moro than four hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15

nres;dent. r. n. Murtha. of the Columbia Rink,
Vice nresident: Colonel J. NJ. Adams, treasurer
and ]. +. Graham assistant editor Of The Rnk ana
Roller secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15
Announce menLA
AN OFFENSIVE BREATH

dstressng not only to the person afflicted ne
pTiae with whom no comes In coDlac
II Ia delicate matter speak o. but has parted not only
friends BAD breath and oaarrh arc insparabe
saLe's CItarrh Kennedy cures the worst cases, ss
thousands can testify.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15

Before storing away ! will sell fashionable
and Furs at greatly reduced prices Call
this week. e. Z. shayne. turrier lO3 Prlnee-st
", B.-I have NO travelling agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15
AN OLD REAL ESTATE MAN RETIREs.

Real estate men were surprised little by the
formal announcement Yesterday that the brokerage
business of Homer Morgan was In course OF 1qui-
daton. The only reason for Mr.. Morgan's retire.
ment from business activity is his Ill health. lie
has been confined to his house since February z,
1884, with disease of the bladder. attended by
other complications, and little hope of his ultimate
recovery is entertained. Mr.. Morgan is one Of the
neu who first gave the real estate business in this
city distinctive character. Before he and few
others devoted their attention TO it exclusively.
nearly half century ago. 1t had been carried on as
An adjunct to somo other branch of trade. He has
reaped the benefit of his foresight and ability IN the
accumulation of moderate fort une. Born in West
field Mass, about seventy eight years ago. Mr.. Nor
ran came to New Ork early in life aud paying
Teller for Morgan. Ketchun g. Co., bankers, the
senior partner being his brother, L. N. Morgan.
MORGAN. Holkins e. Co.. but the panic OF 1887
carried IL down along with nearly the whole trade.
For fully forty years. Nj. Morgan has been one Of
the leading brokers In real estate aud Tor thirty
wears ne has mad has Office the basement Of No.
Piue-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15
SECOND NATE RAUsCHER CONVICTED.

William Rauscher the second mate of the
American ship j. F. Chapman, who was charged
with assaultng and cruelty furnishing sailor
named Jansen, was convicted yesterday before
Judge Benedict in the United States Circuit Court
lilo was arrested in Liverpool at the end OF the
sailor died within a few hours after being punished
by Icing suspended in the rigging. Rauscher was
first accused Of murder but there was not found TO
he sufficient evidence of the cause of death TO
rant Indictment for that offence Rauscher test-
fed Yesterday that he did not know that Jansen
was sic when he ordered his punishment. He de-
MED that he was actuated by feelings OF malice.
Though the members of the crew had testified TO
peated assaults. lie is liable to Imprisonment for
five years and fine Of 81 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15
CONDUCT OF CEMETERY EMPLOYEES.
GRAVES TOO SMALL FOR THE CoRFlNs-INVEsTl
GATING GREENWOOD.


The investigation of the charges against the man
agement Of Greenwood Cemetery was resumed yos-
terday before the commission appointed by Cover
nor Hill, in the Office of Spencer, Irask * Co
cemetery employees faiied to make graves of a
sufficient to admit collins that the
cemetery was close corporation. and that 1t was
financially Involved In the case on the
burial of Mrs. Charles Wilson, Charles Watrous
testified that there was no suitable preparation at
the grave Tor the reception OF the CONN, ana as
only three employees present, one OF the coach
men and tho undertaken had TO help handle the
coffin. The grave was too small TO admit inc
coffin, and it was rudely sci AGAINST an IRON raihH'
at an angle Of fortyiivc degrees, wnlle The en-
ployes attempted to enlarge the grave. MIR. VIII
son, overcome by his feelings, then protested
against such proceedings, and the collin was taken
to tho receiving vaut to await the proper enlarge
ment OF the grave. AT the vault the employees
caused an unnecessary delay OF hail an hour De-
fore the door was unlocked.
Allen w. Adams. Charles l.. Adams and Burr
Davis attended the sane burial and their state
ments were substantially the same as that on M
Watrous. 1t was also shown that IN several other
cases the same thing had occurred, the graves
being frequently too small permit the cotilh to 20
half wav 10 the bottom. Mr. Miles Henry A. Hrne
and George L. HOdsOn told similar stories and
the latter attended the burial OF Joseph
Defrate III when case he said that the coiiin was
forced into a grave which was much too small or
ii. Patrick Walsh aid that he had two OF his
children transferred from tue grave IN Wh,cA theV
were originally buried IN another part OF the Gene
terry and that the employees broke open b0th coinns
eYn5sinp the bodies and allowing the mud ana DIRT
To enter tbs cOflins. Superintendent Perry was n
formed of this, but paid no attention. to the con-
plant. o
g. s. Carvalho stated that he went to Greenwood
Cemetery Oh occasion and saw several burlals
at each of which the employees were ragged dirty
and disrespectfu: they quarrellcd with one
another and swore about their work III tho hearing
of funeral parties. Ia one instance Mr. CGrvalho
SAID that the ropes were removed from under tho
coffin before ii was near the bottom of the grave
allowing 1t TO fall the rest of tho distance with a
crash An investigation OF tine financial condition
or Greenwood Cemetery Will be made at an early
day. The general investigation Will be continued
tomorrow at p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15

James b. Dugin, who broke into n store az NO.
40 rnilivan-si on April s. was arragned yesterday
IN tho Court of General sessions. The prosecution
was not able to proceed with prospect OF success;
but the prisoner not aware oi that ia'i allG
plea led guilty. 70 burglary IN the secohn aogIoo nn
was sentenced by Judge Cowlng TO eight years III
the State Prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15
sKATING.RrNK MANAGERS ORGANIZING.

About score of managers, representing the
soIler-skatnQ Kinks in this city and Its vicinity,
met in the Office of The hink and Roller, No. West
Fourteenth-st, yesterday to form an association,
tho object being 10 promote tho interests OF mana
gers, and to unite against the acts OF legislation
Which. they say. striking statesmen, paid by
yum-ssliers and theatrical managers, are
endeavoring TO press upon them. Inc con,
Vention adopted the name of 1.-The Managers
Roiler-Skating Association of New-York STATE"
Colonel j. NJ. Adams, of the Cosmopolitan RINK,
slevatinc the sport to q standard which would
overcome the scrupes CT the pulpit. and place
Soiler-skating favorable light before the world
Soward immortality. The following officers wore
Isoted: +. Z. Fortmeyer, Of the OIympian Rink,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15

The funeral OF Mayer SIeTnUtrteI' u U r 80
teTiav Dr Gottbeil of tue Temple EInanu-El,
conJucted The ceremonies. There was large at
tendance and among those present were many
,yeliknown brokers OF tins city, Philadelphia and
Cincinnati The body was taken ~ Cypress Hills
for burill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15
IHAF TOBACCO BOARD or TRADE OFFICEKs.

The Leaf Tobacco Board OF Irade OF tHIs GI1y
Inc officers: President. F. NJ. Crawford; vice pre-
iIsnt. Gerson Mayer; secretary, Charles l.. h1 Oh
treasurer, NJ. ieohsabTucl It vas agreea Ina ~
system of the Custom House exacted from tobacc
importers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15
SECRETARY ELY's suDsTlrurE..

Al the special meeting OF the Governing Nom-
mittee of the Stock Exchange, yesterday. Charles
L. Durham was elected secretary pro ten during
the absence of Secretary bly, IN Europe; MI
Euruhan has been clerk in tho secrctarY's Of
iice for several years aud his promotion is IN accord
with civil service rules. HIS pay has not been III
creased in proportion with his Official advance
mcnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15

John MOnahan. who kh0ckcd uO"n yunn =
Farley. of No. 20S Navy-si, BROOKLYN, on .hs n,si
the first degree and was sentenced by JudgeCown
to ten years in the State Prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15
rrpKr 1RtLANp IL PRISON.

Assistant DI5;rlct Attorney DAVIS rccciVtd aIi-
other yleit Yesterday from Mrs. Siary Ireland.
whose husband, Rosert Ireland, scotch piper
saws that he was decoyc1 10 Canada aud there ar
rested on an old charge Of dcseriion. though lac was
an American citizen. Mrs. ireland had received a
letter from her husband, 10 which he SAID that he
reached Liverpool on April 3 aud was taken 10
prison IN charge OF soldiers 10 await trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-21
MENTION OF MEN.

Fitzhugh Lee, ex-Confederate general, wants
to be minister to Mexico.
Mr. Tilden's yacht, the Viking, was decorated
with fiags from the stem to stern on March 4.
Ex-Gov. Waller of Connecticut, his friends
say, is TO be made consul general to London.
Josh Billings is e. years old. Statistics show
that some of his Jokes are older members of the
Billings family.
Grandpa Frelinghuysen has hauled the remains
of his late foreign policy to his farm in New Jer-
sey. He is in some doubt whether to use it to
set hens in or make yoke out of it for breaking
refractory colts.--Philadelphia Press.
Lord Hobart, son of the Earl of Buckingham,
who has been in this country for some time en-
gagged in looking up his fathers interests in
Western cattle ranches. is one of the highest Of
British peers, standing 6 feet inches in bis
stockings.
Mark Twain now coolly declares that his re-
cent reading tour with Creole Cable was solely
for recreation, and as he Melted S35, 600 for his
share good many people would like to similarly
recreate.
The notorious j. S. Kaloch, ex-reverend and
ex-mayor, has finally left San Francisco ''for
good''-for the good of San Francisco at all
events-and will permanently settle at Whatcom,
W. T., no matter what comes of it.
President Cleveland has retained the chief
cook of the White house, who has catered to the
fine tastes of Mr. Arthur and his friends; but it
is doubtful if the new president can win the en-
tire regard of this culinary artist. No man is
great to his cook who breakfasts at O'Clock and
dimes in twenty minutes.