davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-28
DEATH orA DLssoLurE Wv OF HIGn RIRrH

A Frcnchman, who bad been staggering
about streets in helpless state Of drunkenness fell
IN Thlrdst early yesterday ana cut his head
the sidewalk Policemen carried him utO tho Mercer
Street Station where lie recognized rs Alexandra
fuuc thi"tysir, man OF good family, but
frmcd drunkArd. Before an ambulance could be
mOucd Iunct died. In his pockets were sOmo letters
from relations iu France, aud other documents which
furnished Information about his family. His father
chief In thc Prefecture Of tho Observation-Disclosures
HIS brothers good positions the French service.
Francois Victor Buuct, his grandfather, who died
Beyrcs IN March. retired captain IN the French
army and Chcyacr OF tine Legion OF Honor Friends 81
the dead said that he came 10 New York about three
years ago already sOt and disgrace To hi. family.
Lately had employment In the shop Of Acbilo
Deaan at NO ljI Thou p>nns;.. but his Incorporate
conduct led to his discharge on Monday. Dehan pad
him : 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-28
EROOkINN.

Dicderick Strattman, milkman, OF No 1872 ScEOcs
st. wanted the police to arrest his yesterday for
running up bill Of 80 cents for beer. He wanted TO
get warrant but home and attempted to kill him
self firing "a revolverin his mouth The bullet passed
out OF his check
Upon confession made by David Holder, the burglar
who was arrested Saturday Samuel Miles, OF No 100
WoOstCT-st NewYor was arrested yesterday as HO!-
ders accomplice II believed that they robbed num-
Der OF BROOKLYN houses large quantity OF goods has
been recovered from pawnshops by Of the tickets
found OH Holder.
While at work upon a new building ut Vernon
and Sumner ayes. yesterday, Thomas McKenna, age
fifty. OF EckfOrd ST., fell and was instantly killed
la the Court OF Sessions yesterday John Burc
Quilted Of the charge of numbering Camille LIcOxo.
an Italian barber
The usual instructions to the police In reference TO
election day duties were issued yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-28
NEVIS FROM THE SUBURBS.
DOCTOR WHITE SENT TO THE ASYLUM.

Robert White living in Kngs-st, near Port Chester.
and Familiarity known In the neghborhood as Doctor
White, taken to the Stats Lunatic Asylum at Mid
detown recently. OF his last mad freaks
pei his wife. to whom Mrs Hannah Sands, tho miserly
widow, loft an estate, including large SUN tied up
In an old peticOa TO give him check upon her banker
for $500 Mrs. White after giving the check caused the
payment stopped, and had her husband arrested and
examined by physicians who pronounced him insane.
He had previously been inmate OF BoOmingdac and
Flatbush Asylums on several occasions Doctor
White rode on trains OF the New Haven Railroad and
greatly amused the other passengers by his humorous
expressions lie had plenty Of money. he said his wife
was his banker and lie had only TO say the word to
make her shell out" He claimed to large
amount OF the New Haven Railroad stock. lie IN
odashIoned Democrat, but he didut always vote with
his party. Once he offered to give away some bills
which he had in his hand, but he found willing
accept them lie had studied for the ministry, also
for the legal and medical professions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-28
NOT 4 "rESrIrER0Us yrISAycEp

Simon Stevens, representing the persons who
lease property Pier No. II, East RIVER wrote TO
the Board OF Police recently that Commissioner Cole
man was maintaining n most pcsterOus nuisance" on
the pier The Italians in the employ OF the
Department, he declared were permitted to large
auan OF bones and rags the pier after collecting
them from the garbage dump and The stencil from the
heaps was sickeuing Notwithstanding frequent COM
ans reports by the Sanitary officers and "A resolution
by the Dock Commission, Mr.. Coleman persisted in
keeping the nuisance Inspector KilrOy made report
upOu the conditions OF the pier to the Board Of Health
Yesterday He said that the bones and rags cOec ted a
the pier removed every night Proper dslnfcct-
ats were used To ncutraZe the offensive odors az the
Rarbag- duiDp. The inspector wrote: There seems to
bc coalition detrimental to pubc health existing
present"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-28
WHAT is BERNARD KENNY PAID FORE

TIE GONERNMENT Civ ES HIN n ohbHi'i' ~ -'-'
HIS WORK Is FOR II. o. THOMPSON.
Consignees of goods that are sent to bonded ware
bouscs and who have to look to tho storekeepers
and superntendents for the safe handling OF thelr
goods and the care of them while theV remain Ill
the warehouse are complaining loudly becaus
Deputy Collector Bernard Kenny, VINO Is inc ST.
perintendent of warehouses under the present Gus
ION House administration, is permitted 10 give
his time exclusively to politics. while he hegecls
the duties for which he draws salary from tle
Federal Treasury. Since ms appointment, al me
instgation and direction of Hubert .. thompson
the Office has been more of sinecure than any
thing else and Mr.. Kenny Is seldom 10
be found at the Custom House. Tho duties OF
the Superintendent of Warehouses are to super
wise the storekcepcrs, to receive ana lnVeStlg'tS
complaints OF all kinds, and he has full charge OF
tho warehouse department.. Soon after ms appoint
ment the Democratic State COnTcntlon TOOK place
and be was a delegate to il. He found II necessary
10 GO to Saratoga several days before the conVen-
tlon was held, and was one Of the last TO return
from there Since thon he has seldom been seen at
The Custom House, bat 10 could b easily found by
inquiry az the Hoffman House. Nearly every day
lpdniry at ms office has met with tho response,
% lie is out" Another iGqdiry revealed the TACT
that he was not there on the previous day. lester
tay the question wac asked:
Is Mr.. Kenny in ~
NO, he is out" 49,
Has he been here to-day I"
mot to-day"
"Was he here yesterday ~
mo, l believe not"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-28
ALONG TIE SOUND.

RATFoRD.-iIenry Curtis, age niuetyone, and ms
wife age eghtytwO, celebrated the siNty-sccond ami
vcrsary OF their marriage on Monday evening.
w-MuFoRp.-Thof funeral OF Mrs. Martha ID. Mygatt,
the mother of United states Bank COMMISSIONS Andrew
b. Mygatt OF this place. and OF Mrs Henry X. Tread
we'll of Ncw-YOrk, who died on Saturday, age ninety
took place yesterday
INSTRUMENTATION years ago Elan Nichols Sc
cured the full title, he supposed to certain re VI estate
in this city, which he loaned Leroy Barnun SlOOO
Owing to y defective record In the town clerks Once
Mr. Nichols did know the transaction caused him 10
assume the responsibility for 81 200 loan By the Peo-
Piles Savings Bank Mr. Birnum. The error was dls
covered last week yesterday the bank presented
Mr. Nichols with a claim for nearly $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-28

and the destructive consequences that must foow tne
violation Of natural laws governing financial opera
lions. The resolutions provided that as tae a "a a
pended that an Increased supply OF bills "a sna.ss
denominations than S5 needed, and seo eohsie''
to provide at oIce such paper for circulation. ,
Mr. Douglass supported the resolutions Win MrsSa
ments against the further coinage Oh & E ,he con
dtion of France It's successful o,
coinage Benjamin Urner believed that az sne md
ton against silver was in the interest OF Englan iu
through English influence. H. X Thurber wante s .
temporary suspension of coinage He said that the sup
ply of silver shond be regulated the merchant regu
iates his stock The resolutions were adopted " s
majority IL was said that the question would also DO
presented for discussion Produce and Cotton tx
changes,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-28
AppRAISlyd LAND FOR TIE NEW PARES.

The commissioners Of the new parks ycstHc-
day heard estimates the Ward property. and also on
the estates OF Oliver Isen lr Helen NJ Hyde Nowb0ld
Morris and David H. Jones all living near Eartow or
Pelham Manor. The Ward tract Of thrtyhve acres ana
homestead appraised b. various experts AT about
$4,000 Mrs Hyde wished 81 400 for her two lots,
bOxlO0 feet each near Pelham Manor. Oliver lsellns
estate was not finally appraised. j. b. Cannon
thought Ncwbod Morris to be worth 700
but william LacOunt thought "a thousand dollars less
Voud he about right. The value OF the property con:
sisis principally in large tracts The executors OF
David Il. Jones, who owned OF the handsomest
houses Id the neighboIhood not wiling TO part
with estate for less than $4,000 the house itself
being valaed at $4,000. In the afternoon one OF
the estate agents broughi through the ingenious
efforts OF Franklin Bartlett for the city, to esti
3to plot at 81 600 while its neX.-dcUr
Iciglbor brought SIS, 900 per acre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-28
rRANSArLANrIC TRIYELLERN

By labrador rom lIavre: G. Bandel J. Cicutat,
A. Dazet L. Dnme.te o. Egg. de f0ntslnc LOUIS Feu.y
Satsrino Garcls Levy, August iinGL MStiH rom
pod rsSes Georges W Stoch rl H. neri j. mann Myd l.
Emile u etfHCcr
by WcIrs for Tremcn to-day J. Albers Nj and Mrs
iai Bl4ncy. ~. J. bl~et the X. Cddy acOp
+. GG:mals, Berry cTIini II nnyoa' Ieraaocs he o.,
L. F8fIenLu, Charles loirOa tTCeiicS Gan, Emo Gso.
Fernando Care. IL NayLr, G. A. unek. G. lie her j. A.
kArz, Charles kLan, Isaac KsfLeE, Mr snh Mrs. a. W.
Miller, Mr. Rne Mis Ws.ter NOr0ICp, rev. MI mis-.
Hugh smyth. the Rev. Josepd schlt.eaoE G. sifasr X
UhlmaIn, JOIN Wolfe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-28
BURDENING THE CITY.
WORK OF TUE BOARD OF ApPoRTIoNMENT.
DISCUSSING DEMANDS OF DIFFERENT DEPARTMENTS
-AMouNTs CUT DOWN.

DISCUSSING DEMANDS OF DIFFERENT DEPARTMENTS
AMOUNTS CUT DOWN.
The Board OF Estimate and Apportionment yester-
day continued its consideration OF the esumad1eSs
submitted by the various departments i1r IIoo
William A. Boyd corporation attorney, descrlpeu
the duties of his assistants WIN Ieidron no, "
James L. Heating and James J. MGGrath CLERKS
whose salaries are bad been Employed in the cor
poration attorneys Office for ten years or more wetS
thoroughly conversapt with their dnties. and
aminers. as they would have to If their salaries
were 81 200 or more, there was danger thae they
h'is raS I' 1eokman of the Park Department
ernlaned the necessity of the various items asfed
for He specially asked for an increase IN tlle
police force and twenty-five additional men were
allowed for. When the item appropnating
$50 600 for the maintenance of the museums caiGe
up the Mayor said that he was not IN favor ol
allowing this unless tue trustees would consent 10
open them Sundays. Similar lnsttutious IA
Eu.ope were open on Sundays. OF course, proper
regulations should be enforced for hc
1t was finally agreed that the trustees slouia 10
asked to attend Friday and lie questioned Oh t,o
Fnatter For labor maintenance anG snRpliess
S37 900 was asked and $33O,0OO allowed o r Oi
which 81 DOis to be expended in planting trees ana
otherwise identifying lompxlns square roi 80
the APPROPRIATION was ,qs 40 20 The amounts
allowed Yesterday aggregate $1,0G0,75o: several
items NeTe laid over for future consideration. ~,
President Purroy said that the most OF tne
odditionol omonnis asked for by the Fire Depart
ment was caused by two acts OF the LeRslaetGaIo
increasing the pay Of the layer gaGeIR 0t
men and the other affecting the BllIdlngs Dutg;.u
These made a difference Of $95.O77 For doubling
the force of certain downtown companies ne ASKED
for $4,000 and for new buildings Slo0,ouV, ne
amounts allowed for 1885 aggregated 81, 10, 100;
and for 1856, $780,, i SO 10 was asked ana
81 ,S31 $40 allowed. o-o ooo for
+bo ranuIar onnronriation the same for 1850,
and a special appropriation of $780, 600 for eXtr,
street cleaning He explained that $lO0o nau
Loey NOV ed that 81 100000 he allowed as tne
regular appropriation, AMI $4,000 additional 10 De
spent if needed, nnder the direction oil Ihe Doaiu
of Estimate and Apportionment. 90 =, -.
The Mayoralty was allowed $4,000 the same as
for 1855. u, 1900. no :.
receiyed for 1850 S109, 900, and it was allowed;
The clerk was directed to inform the Board o.. OF
Education to appear at ii a. IN, Io-iay, t.o
later Oh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-28
WADE TELLING HOW HE KILLED LAURENT.

The trial OF Samuel Wade for the Laurent murder
continued yesterday in MOrstOwn The defence placed
the prisoner the stand their principal witness lie
appeared detected, pale and careworn. lie that
lie had received continued itcatmelt at the bands OF
LauTent that Laurent had assaulted him several times
and that he lived In constant fear OF violence nj his
hands lie said that IpOn tho day o. the shooting when
entering Mrs swayze's house for dinner, Laurent
pushed him from the stOop, saying that he should not
have any dianer. Wade then went IN the village and
spent the afternoon drinking In the early evening he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-28
By ZOJhdr Mis-.
SANITARY LAWS TO BE ENFORCED.

The Board of Health yesterday appointed the
twenty sanitary engineers called for by act OF the
Legislature which passed last spring. Unavoidable
delay In making the appointments was caused by the
failure Of the Board OF Estimate to appropriate money
for and also by the failure OF the Civil Service
Board TO furnish list OF applicants eligible for appoint
ment until last week. BY tue terms Of the law author
Zng their appointment the engineers will occupy their
time inspecting tenement aud lodging aud seeing
that the sanitary regulations enforced by owners
and occupants OF such houses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-28
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIYALS

Fifth Arenue Hotel-George w. Childs, OF
Philadelphia; General Wesley Merritt OF West Point
Ex-Governor George T. Anthony, OF kansas anu eA
Henry W. Blair OF New Hampshre state senator H. -
Thomas OF Norwich. n. " and Charles O b. Naser, VI
CoTnjng VOteI Byunsicick-COn gresham Robert
r. Hit OF Illinois Nc'o- York Hoet-C0ngresslSn
Andrew G.. Curtin, OF Pennsylvania; Colonel Jerome ~
Sweet OF Albany .. buckingham H0tet-The Rev. Jonn
n Morgan OF Paris Windsor Hotet-RcaIdo BecerIs
CnInmbian Minister at Washington. ...- HesmMster
Eotei"Jerome b. Parmenter, of Troy 81 Janlss
5os,t Pohert NJ Hooper. United States Nlce-Consul-
General AZ paris w Victoria HoteI-Judge W. B. CHS
holm of Savannah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-28
PROSPERITY OF TIE IRON STEAMBOAT co.

EraStus Wlman, AndrcW K. Culver, j. 7.
Mcday and W. II. WOolverton, committee appointed by
the Board Of Directors of the Iron Steamboat Company
10 examine its financial affairs have made report 10
the Shareholders They state that although because of
much Indictment weather aud excessive competition the
season OF 1885 was unfavorabe the business Of
the company was successfully conducted that IL Is
enabled 10 decate dividend of 80 per share, aggregat
ing 100000, TO make permanent investment of
$4,000 in first mortgage bonds OF the company. 20
parry over balance sufficient to meet all fixed charges
before the opening OF the excursion $780, and
sum suhcent 10 put the property IN good shape for
another seasons business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-28
PLEASANT WORDS FoR THE poLIcE.

The Board of Police yesterday listened to n
long Attcr from D. J. whitney OF the Society for tho
Prevention oil Crime describing tour Of tho city which
he ma lc early "a recent Sunday morning with Super
intendent Murray and Inspector steers He that
they visited sixteen precincts ana fOund only one
uor-sOrc open In every part Of the city tho patrol
men found attending To their duties. Mr.. whitney
uraiscd the superintendent and Inspector, Captain
webb other members OF the force for their efficiency
In hepng suppress crime to enforce laws and to
protect life property IN the city. Notice was given
Ia the Boarl that the police enjoncd from inter
tcring with the sale Uf beer In tIe Atlantic Garden dur.
ing perfOrlnauces there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-28
TIE STEAM rAOar PoLYYIA SOLD FOR lo,lOo

The steam yacht Polynla was sold at auction
az Diapers auction room in Front-st yesterday, for
$1,000 She belonged TO James Gordon Bennett and
cost him nearly 100000 to build in 1880 W. H. sta.
buck, owner OF the steam yacht Title the pur-
chaser He came near getting her for $1,000 but just
rs she was being knocked down to hiai at that price,
bone ore called up on the telephone and asked how
much tue yacht brought. He told that she was
ing sold for S7,500. Tbereupon, he offered SIS 0Oo.
evely competition then ensued between Mr.. starbuek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-28
NEW

John A. Graham, OF Brooklyn, who cmbezzled money
from his employer, William T. Hart, paperb0N man
ufacturer pea1cd non vult to an indictment IN WI
Court of Special Sessions yesterday Grahans
was present and wept during the proceedings Ine
prisoners counsel stated that his client had made resi-
tuition and that Mr. Hart willing to withdraw INC
complaint lie also explained that tho welfare OF re
spectacle young lady depended upon mercl1ul uis'
position OF the case. The court suspended sentence
lanes Collins who was assaulted Ivy John Flood seye-
raj DAYS ago i'm IIasey-s had HIS skull fractured by
a fall, died In the hospital yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-28
srRRENpER or 4 BuRGLAR FRoM DAKOTA.

man who said that he was Frederick II.
Brdgssa burglar surrendered himself 10 policeman az
South Ferry yesterday. Some lime ago. hc said, he
broke into the store OF Cumbcrlelge Smith, at AthOl
OAK and stole ~ 900 Ascertaning that a reward OF
500 had been offered for his arrest. lac willing
20 back to Dakota Bridges was taken before Superin
tendent Murray, who sent telegram To AthOl. A. l..
Lawrence sheriff OF that place autographed back IIoid
Bridges / will start for New-lOrk once" H. was
said that Badges related to member the Icgis
aurc In Dakota and that he had been concerned ia
nrtl rnll hrr u IL cl ndlnU nf n.mnil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-28

returned TO hisoardinShouse to procure his Gun when
he lad used for shooting birds for sick friend, anu ia
entered yard aud he abused the prisoner anu io
lowed him 10 tue house. Wade procured MS gun "
ing toward him as II to carry out his threats ne
pulled up his gun and before lie was aware OF what hd
bg ppcned, the gun was discharged and Laurent ie.
Judge Magee briefly charged the jury dwelling upon inc
law bearing upon the case, and the jury felIeu d.
o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-28
Nrw.yorK MEN WIN IN BROOKLYN.

An interesting game of baseball was played
at Washington Park brooklyn, yesterday. between the
New York League team and picked nine representing
IrooLlyn. The two clubs evenly ma ched and II
closely fought contest resulted, tho Ncw-lOrk cab
finally Winning through superior batting. O'ROurkc,
Common, Gillespie Richardson, Dcasy, COrcOran. Ger
hardt, Ward aud Troy represented York and vii
son Ewing Orr. Wclch. Burdock Brady Estcrbrook
Terry aud Cassidy Brooklyn The score was as follows
New ofk .......................O o = 10
" " " " VI
pas, bit, New YORK 70; Brooklyn o. Errors New York
7; r1rklyn L. Pchcrs- COrcOTan and Wclch. Umpire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-28
A NOTABLE OFFERING
RICH SILKS and VELVEPS,

JAMES McCREERY & On
will offer at retail during tho
week several thousand pieces
of Fine Black and COlored
Silks, Velvets, &C., at prices
that will surely recommends
them if they are not wanted
for immediate use.
All the new weaves, as well
as productions of the best
makers of Europe, will be
represented.
They will also offer a very
large and select assortment
of Rich Silk, Velvet, and
Plush novelties at very mod.
crate prices.
An examination is respect.
fully invited.
nDnAnVUAV AMI amt On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-28
AGAINST THE SILVER DOLLAR

A meeting was held yesterday at the New
York Mercantile Exchange in the Eric Building. mt
Rcade and West SITS, discuss the question OF silver
coinage. Nearly fourth OF the 500 members OF the
Exchange we've present George g. Douglass read
steg g; resolutions which depl0rod tile evil effects OF
lle pulgOry coinage Of the standard silver dollar,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-28
VISITING KNIGHTS rRHPLAR.

Constantine Commandery, Knights Tcmplar,
received fraternai visit from Columbian CohLanery
their asylum, ut Onchuudred and thirtethst. and
Thirdavc llst night. After tue routine business
visitors In full regaa, were received with tho honors
OF the Order, and lunch served in tho banquet
hall Among those present were Eminent Sirs william
d. May Charles a. Benedict, william II. DC Graan.
Charles p Pierce j. Mac GregOr Philip Lowe Cyrus o.
Hubbe!, A. y. Brockuay. L. W. Herring and George
W. WalgrOvc. TOasts were drunk and responded to.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-28

and the man at the telephone Tho man at the tele
phone stCpped at 81 OO0 and Mr. sabuck secured the
yacht The Polyn is bnit Of iron and has three mas,s
scnooner rugged She 154.5l2 feet long ana lS.2t
feet beam Her depth is l16i2 aud her drauGht SO
feet. the PoyEia will be Laid up this winter II wiz
cost about 900 TO put her In commission next year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-28
THE cREMAroRY TO DE OPENED NEXT TUESDAY.

The crematory at Fresh Pond L. l., will DO formally
opencd on ncxt Tuesday when the nist OF the iOIy OF
Moro bodies awaiting cremation WILL be incnorate1 A
effort is being made to got the Rev. H. H. Hawois oi
London an enthusiastic crematiOaist, VINO ~ no"
casop but II he cannot there VIII be no opening
erereses The furnace has bscn tested Win ahiHai
mater for tho ast week and has worked satisaco y
The report that bodies will be burned In nude con-
diiior Is erroneous Tho clothing will not Dc
DR. BeugIess alirms Will not amount to more tnan
spoonful, Will be allowed to mngle Win those Vi 'o
Indy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-28
NEW-JERsEY TOWNS.

PATERsON-Thc Nrw-Jersey State Convention OF Bap-
lists met in the First Baptist Church yesterday.
Ew-BRUNswICK.-.Tustice H. ID. Il. LeiIerts applied
for new rial Yesterday. lie was convicted last week
OF embcZzlencut from the city, Arguments Ill FAVOR oI
n new trial will be heard tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-28
Announcements.

When one can buy Diamonds at less than
cot why not 20 t, CATTLE the Diamond Jewencr l,lG7
Broadway eth 2sth ss and obtain the benefit of his
experience IN Investing your money. There is No House
where you can purchase such price, and
While The Price IA Low. Is the time to invest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-28
WEsTCHEsTLR COUNTY.

MAMARoNECK.-C Coroner Purdy called yesterday
TO hold an inquest upon the body OF Louis Taner.
German musician from Fort Worth, Texas, who com
mn suicide by stepping IN front OF an express tram
II tho New-llaven Railroad on Monday.
WHITE PLNINs.-shcrin Horton yesterday received a
telegram that the Court OF Appeals had decided
i'm favor of surrogate COHcys retaining his Office for the
the balance OF his term, which will not expire until
December 81, 1857.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-28
"IT Knocks TIE SPOTS.r

and every thing eruptions bOt,hes pimplcs
scrofuouS hunors ana incpent consumption !ch
nothing than scrOull OF tho completely
lt stimulates anu inyigorites the liver
tones mp stomach regulates the bowels, purieS the
Guilds the places OF the body. IL IL
putei vegetable cOupC and will than Ia elaine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-28
Jersey CITY.

Several witnesses testified yesterday at the Coroners
qnest the OF the railroad accident at Mcado"s
Station ON the Pennsylvania Railroad