davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-29
TILDEN's CHA MPTOYSHIP OF PIE.

The san francisco CHf0ntcy
At last man has risen 80 say gooG wOru LOT
pie For generations the American people nave eafn
pie and abused it, There parts OF the country wncle
Is largely consumed tnan any other atticc o
food and doctors-any time these twenty years
pronounced be the OF the infinite variety OF
diseases which the faculty for want OF better term can
eschew pie as they should esclew wbiskey Indeed OF
the two probably does the most mischief causes the
most sickness il-emper and the most quarres
families 10 has seriously proposed Hhen the
Prohibtonists succeed In the little job they have un-
deraken and made II felony TO take drink 10 turn upon
the pie makers and pass law declaring IL 10 DC mis-
demeanOr TO make. SELL give away or eat sing snce Oh
pie But see how wrong we have all beenl Pie proves
after all to be mans best friend especially rhuharb pie
and this be confessed for II Is certified 70 oy no
less an authority than Samuel j. Tiden He declares,
with weight which belongs TO the utterances Oh ne
Nestor Of the Democratic party that rhnbaro PIE Is
restoring his youth II would seem that IN the seclusion
OF Gramercy Park and Greystone his system had iaeh
rhubarb pie developed the usual chemical combna'
Bn and the venerable statesman bids fair to become
more the salt Ct the earth. lie was always laeu
In the heyday Of his strength and wt for the fairness Oh
his reparee; by adding to his native acldty tne
tarness of Oxalic and malc acids ne Will prnpaoly
acquire preternatural sharpness. What pity this won
derfu remedy had not been discovered before last
We should never have heard OF Mr.. Cleveland Iliuen
would have been the nominee by reclamation OF inc
Democratic party. and had been as SUCCESSFUL as the
gentleman for whom he made way. His inaugural
drops before he took rhubarb lie he said some
of the best things that recorded In political history
with such smulant, what reputation he might nave
achieved a Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-29
Low VALUAII0N on HIS LIFE

| remember upon one OCCASION Inis poy :
- r,as caeduon by the frantic cries for help OF man
t Tho had got beyond his depth aud plunged into the
o,,crs followed by surf-bOat. Tie tTeacherOus I'M
Tr,ny setting strongly seward, hal caught the un-
fortunate swimmer and he was being rapidly carried out
about 10 sink the last time AMI had him hauled
aboard the boat Tho was utterly exhausted ana II
49, nearly an hour before he fully restored. lie
NV "a his bathing suit dressed himself and then with
rp magnanmity took from his vest pocket tfty-cent
ME silver half dollars were not as plentul theh as
nov, and handed IL 20 BOytDn saying: go >, -
owe you life. sir, and hone you VIII ca upon pom
ma whenever YOU want a favor Take this money ana
treat Yourself and your assistants to good sh drink
Non certainly must be chilled through ,.., -
Boyton is OF Irish extraction and as QUICK 10
Phpot Curran. 800, ~ so,d ayo,
think you have made mistake no SAID % you ,oa
mt TOO much value your life. Permit me 70 give
ION yor change and before the crestfalen hsef knew
VIVA! to reply, Boyton had thrust into ms manu- ,opey
nine cents In pennies, three oent pieces anu
notea viii keep this note souvenir OF tie Na,ue
~ n human fe" said Paul. cooy putting IL INTO Ills
nocket. lie has II 10 this day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-29
NEWS FROM TIE SUBURBS.
THE DISASTER IN JERSEY CITY.

II is highly probable that OF tho persons injured
nv the fall OF tenementh"use III Colgate-s Jersey
CITY on Wednesday will die. James COyne IS steadily
improving and his - out OF danger iheso
are the only two injuries considered danger
ons Michael Webb buried Yesterday HIS body
remained m Coycs Morgue all night and the funeral
TOOK Mace from there. The family had no other place
IN 20 being utterly destitute: MI Coyie set
mart room In the Morgue building and had u
snnlied with chairs The coffin was placed In the mid
d f the roou aud the young mans father ana mother
nd Ite sister remained there all night Two or three
friends as poor as themselves spent part OF the nght
With them Young Webb the sole support OF his
narents At D. m u hearse followed by one carriage
bore the body to St. Brdgets Roman Catholic Church,
where funeral services were held The body was buried
In ST. Peters Cemetery. ,o, - -,
The hodIes of the three Anderson children were taken
go tho Norgue 10 APARTMENTS which Anderson had
secured at No 269 RailrOadaye Their faces bore no
trace Of violent death. The funeral Will take place this
ferneon As all the sufferers by the disaster are poor
and LOST all their household effects subscription mas
been started for them ,, =,
County PLY stefan Converse made thorough nvesu
cation of the building yesterday and Is inclined 10 inc
iiS maj nothing could be accomplished by holding au
inanest IA il seems that II anybody Is to blame 1t II
The Andesons and they the greatest sufferers them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-29
TELEGRAPH SIGXALS AHoNG CoNyIcfS


The credit of the invention OF the most per
foot system of communication between prisoners con
0rcI in one institution belongs TO Jack CATER NJ one
ne Tho most expet couutcrfeter In the United states
nt i'm tho world He from south Carolina ana was
ducaed IN Paris a. a physician. He nferward leal hcu
n, arr az engraving ana then turned out "a. PROBES
ta c,nnte feitrr lie has since reformed atter rN-
pcnfentiary ant thereby securing pardon ana Is now
rarpg an honest living under Inherent hahe W NeM
Vork civ While undergoing sentence III Tue Esictu
peuiteutary he invented system OF tcltElhphl WIN q"
aInhobet similar to that Invented by Morse he touhu
,.,ns OF teaching his alphabet to some 81 his fellow
and course Ot few months u was Known
20 almost every convict undergoing "A long sentence
vino were released taught the system To criminals
the on the outside OF he walls ana IN course Oh ue @
MINER strata OF the criminal fraternity became expert
teesrapbers The wires OF this novel telegraph me con
sI.ed of the gas and water pipes which pass through
every cell Ia the vast institution lty are %
conductors sound, and by means OF sharp aIs on n
ntnes win a piece OF metal OF even the khuokles' an
aa,rn.rt operator could easily ana phcky henu u
message 20 IA fellow prisoner whose cell Mas hot 'a
1is,,nt n ne wished TO communicate Win hhh ~
anotrr corridor his message passed along from ohv VIZ
~ relay station another until II reachcu us uet
Uatian Every convict Of note had Jana has) HIS
the same as operators along any telegraph ine'
Tbc system was dyulged by It's Inventor 10 pisohh
rsnector and the cOnvictS now nnd u dlIcuI 10 nv'
nuy inportant as the prison OFFICIALS nov
IND the apha Oct as well the operators themse'eT
Tv are sil able, however, 10 keep eacl Dthcr poster
-, no movemeuts OF noted criminals ana the general
tnplcs the day. When prisoner u ul'cnagTu
r new cnuyct brought In the TACT IL llnneuheH olo
grauhcd around. new arrival II ne Is lhto nc
Iires the news ~ the outside w0rd 10 lo Prsuheis
nm The In aide and when man is discharged nc geheraly
,tcs With him number Of telegraphc messages u
| outside friends OF the cOnyicts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-29
PHILA DELPHIA COLLECTORS OF CHINA.
Letter 10 The chicago Tribune.
Ua Tox -(.anaraI Rrpwetpr1 hal

spent considerable part forty years in the noble work
of making the collection. He has no end OF plates ana
that besides their intrinsic beauty are vauaDe
for historical association For exa mple he has dinner
set that belonged to Louis Philippe, the cltzen
King OF France, who scooed ont OF the Iueres Oy ine
back way and drove off in a hired hack while bowling
mob OF his couhtrymen, in the absence OF his head
played havoc with his furniture. To this little incident
Is our elegant ex.Cabnet Minister indebted for the gem
OF his table services Then he has, too, hne pts OF
Worcester Derby, Dresden. Mnton, and Copelands.
Some of his plates himself me- cost him 500
a dozen Mrs George w. Chds Is his chief rival she
has agents the lookout all the time for new or odd
things table decorations And her husband Is always
In accord with her I'm procuring anything either OF
beauty or historic interest question Of expense never
enters into And why should It, seeing tlat
Mr. Chdss income from his great newspaper property
and other interests is half million dollars year, Mrs
r. IT, Townsend jr Is also the owner OF superb col
lection Of China and table decorations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-29
MRS LO0Ay AND THE ORANKS.

One day tall elegantly dressed gentleman called mt
General Logau's house Iowa Circle Mrs. Logan
greeted him politely, and told him the general would he
home soon. After few minutes preliminary converse
ton the stranger suddenly exclaimed: Z" Mrs. Logan.
do yon know who am :" Mrs. Logan replied that she
did not but supposed he old friend OF the general
No madam | am not" said he solemny. and with a
majestic wave OF the hand d" am Jesus Christ" Mrs.
Logan did self possession She quietly rang
for "A servant aud gave him some Instructions In
a undertone She then continued chatting PLEASANTLY
with her visitor until policeman arrived and marched
him of TO the station house. During the generals recent
absence In Springfield aetternrrived bearing New ork
postmark Mrs Logan opened 1t. The writer began by
asking the general II he remembered certain purchase
of lands the two had made jointly In Texas during The
war lie then proceeded 20 state that tho lands had be-
come immensely valuable. and that they were both mill
ionaIres my heart leaped into my mouth" said Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-29
CROWDING STEPHEN A. DOUGLASS SISTER.
From the ST. Louis Globe Dem0erdt
Mrs. Gron0er the willow OF Jules Granger

lifelong prominent Democrat In New-fOrk STATE,
ia aso the only living sister OF Stephen A. Douglas. Al
though Mrs Granger, ner husband during his me- ana
all OF family have always been stanch Democrats
President Garfield in order to show proper appreca-
ton the noble character and public services OF her
distinguished brother. appointed Mrs. Granger post
mistress at Clifton Springs, ~ Y. which place she mas
filed with eminent satisfaction TO all Democrats while
the Republicans are her strongest supporters Her
grandson, young about twenty-five, manages the
office. During the last campaign. when everybody was
betting on Blaine the grandson made an arrangement
with the Republicans that n he would vote for Blaine
his grandmother should not be removed after Baine'
election. But the thing didn't go that way. On this
himsy excuse a number OF bowling Democrats having
gotten up petitions ndorsng them for this post Office
demand that the sister of the great statesman DC
removed to give place fellow who possibly never
aid more for Democracy than to howl himself dizzy dur
ing the late campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-29
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

Among the passengers who arrived from
vernool Yesterday on the City Of Rome OF the AnchOr
line were David s. Allan. George H. Ainslle W. brown,
H. IT 7 pertIev A. W. Carter. W. II. Colett Mr ana y
VI NJ, ~ I, Darlj1eon the Rev 4. L. Hughes MI anu
Mrs James r mamps0n EDWARD nGas3'GS oron m
W. NJ ~ w Mel auahan, the Rev. j. Murphy, u; ID
Massey Mr. aud Mrs owen F. Edws.dS Mf n j.
Cream 7 + III Green II. A. &. Hines, Henry fIlt, "
NJ Rawlcnson, Captain and Mrs T. Kor9y s onir 80 n
speakman, W. Taylor. Dr. Williams Mr. anu "rS W.
T.. Wallis. , ,hosa ,vbo sailed on the
caiIert Of the Hamburg American Packet COMPANY
Mr. and Mrs H. DOormann, +. Bein, r. hsaener. AN
1 I d - n Goehre Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Iusequskl
Rark Mr. and Mrs Otto Clausen, Mr. ana Mrs. Herman
II Steien C. Rudolph Mr.. and Mrs b. Cramer' T mr: m
~ Ercderick Raar J. Goldsmith, Mr. aud Mrs Ihomas
Graz l. Harris H. Muller, and Adolph BucKhardI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-29
RECEPTION AT A TECHNICAL INSTITUTE.
r,ho uabraxv Technical Institute gave its frs


yeceution and exhibition Of work yesterday afternoon
(,rosby-st and Is maintained by the Hebrew Orpnlh
xsyIum IL was established to give practical
A trades because employers are averse 10 taxing
Hebrews apprentices since they do not work on sat
nrdays The scholars taken from tue poorer Glasses
and are taught ar hmetc, history geography physics
and penmanship drawing and modelling In clay; ana
Are given to each branch. Next fall II IS m
tended to add department OF metal
work Yesterday the scholars were busily AZ
work some at atbes and benches and others mode
ing in clay. Specimens Of their work were scattered
sbont the rooms, and we're exceedingly creditabe To
the twentysiI workmen who are between the ages of
Twelve and fifteen years. 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-29
N,ppt.cE OF MISS sICKLEs.

Miss Pera Sckles of New Rochelle daughtero OF George
n SicLies was married without her fathers knowledge
on wednesday ny priest, at Fordhan, 10 william
Oninn of New Rochelle. Williams brother, Edwardwas
Eccning company with Miss Pera last summer, aud the
gosslus said that they to be married. but III October
he parayzcd the gossips by marrying Miss Hattie Mar
sh,ii soon after this u young man from Connecticut
married Miss Roma siclles younger sister Miss Pera
seemed TO be neglected. but her former sutoPs brother
too COMMISSION upon her loneliness and married her.
They were accompanied 10 the priests house by ar and
Mira I'd ward Quinn. After the wedding they returned
70 Ney-Rorhee and held reception at a hotel. The
Wedding has caused some comment IN New-Rochcllc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-29
WAITING FOR Mr. SHARP TO FINISH MS ROAD
rho Rrnadwav Surface Railroad COMPANY

a,rdav made considerable progress In repaViny inc
street along line OF Its track inc e O wa" sne
~ ,y,s nearly all relaid ON the east Side the hne
es laid 10 Great Jonesst, and was repayed 10 wash
,r,on nlace Although Jacob Shnrps railroad Is get
viii snch apparent ease those who are opposing
nun are quietly preparing to make It extremely lively
ynr him If such a thing be possible ono VIM mas "S
l ,cttve in the opposition said yesterday; , - 49,,
let MIR. sharp go laying his road nc may y o,
e,ard for IL our view correct that TINS rdltolh WI"
P nnsance I'm Broadway and will seriously Impede ~
oc then the opening and running Of the ROAD wiz
oye onr point At the rate tho tracks are being I'
ne line will be completed before the case argued p
tre The Court OF Appeals. Mr. sharp may tnen nhd
Gat he will be Obliged TO get out OF broadway sn9es
its cro.sbars and ALL The light Is not ended yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-29
, WOMAN MAKES HER OWN FORTUNE.


Mrs. Hill is one of the most remarkable
nnen In the Golden State being now wealthy arnl-
W. owns 400 acres OF land and has 100 acres set
ont n-pyrctnrum-whc plant IL In full bloom IN May ~
Sna has built q water MIL for Briueink Wv
savers for insect powder Last year she mhulactuIeu
ten tons ready for market and II was poor y 1n' %
,oenseIy Increased crop. She began this mover INDUSTRY
IN 1871 under great difficulties her husband ha de% ~
sI 400 her little ranch mortgagcd aud no means Ior
support the orutSUs WORK 81 bSr Years y, ss
had ted the debt by washing raising chickens taxing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-29
r1rupLE OF AN OLD BUILDING.

Shortly after o. H. yesterday people In the vicinity
~ Eonrb and Fifth SITS, Long Island CITY, were startled
from their sleep by loud crash aud running from their
Incksou.nye had fallen down. Several days ago the
house found to be in dangerous condition ana inc
tenants were ordered by the police 10 vacatc te place
They strongly objected asserting that they ad pald
0uaters rent fhey moved portion OF their furniture,
however and were 10 have taken the rest OF III away
Yesterday At the last meeting OF the Board OF Heait
the house declared nuisance and dangerous 10
human life aud ordered u be pulled down at once, or
repaired There persons in the house at tue time
IL fell The building was owned by Mrs. Lantry. The
loss is about 81 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-29
CONDITION or THE MAN WHO SAVED BABY
Auillinrn Y Mcl'nnncll the YOnng man who

NITIIdIH T. NINNUIII'II'
rushed into house at No 200 Ead fotueth'sC, On
IWedncsdav 10 rescue Charles Dumars baby, lay ON "A
cot I'm bellevue Hospital yesterday, with MS head
swathcd I'm bandagcs large number OG friends, IN,
,din many ladies' called to him The surgeon said
that ne was burned about the face and hands but not
Sd the only danger being that his eyesigh might be
ccd INT added that IL woud take two or three day
1n Jctenine uis The baby which Is about year old,
"a considered out OF danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-29
wopr or TUE BOARD or ESTIMA TE.

The Board of Estimate Yesterday ,approprl,
ated an 900 for the expenses OF tne Lhcl'e %
Tor ~ 900 more hut did not get IT, President 'Olc
man criticised the departments outlay i"I ~,
s,viug that 900 too inuch Tor
that nnrpose The Park Board requested Flll'ooo
for the drainage Of Central PARK. Ih' Wn'''a
~ referred To the Controller along Win n
Communication from the managers Of the Actors funa
,sti,, that portion OF tke theatrical license fcesbe
M e. them for the beueht INDECENT actors Under
thc new law concerning this cense fund II Is placed at
he OF the the Board Of Estimate Tor charita-
10 mn InEH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-29
LOFTS Francois ARRAIGNED.

Louis Francois. the Frenchman who was dis
coveted in the streets at an early hou the morning
OF May 20 with the dead body OF MS VIE W SACK "s
nrv had indicted him for murder IN the hrst degree lie
pleaded not guilty Recorder hmyth asked The prisoner
h he had counsel Francois answered that he was too
moor u employ lawyer The Recorder then assigned
exAssstant District Attorney james NJ Brady "a the
nrisoners counsel. Francois rcmanded to tho
TOmbs 49, ,-.-.. l.. Az
Coroner MESSENGER and jury began an inquest IN inc
case f Mrs Francois After several witnesses had been
Examine ed tic inyestl gaton Adjourned untIl today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-29
COMMON LANDS SOLD

Controller Loew sold on Wednesday for the
bencd OF the sinking Fund the last the old common
lands granted the city by It's colonial charter These
lands occupied the central part OF the Island from Ir
lem commons TO Twenty-ihir,l-st. The part sold on
"wednesday consisted Of fourteen lots In Third-ayc
between Sixty seventh and Sixty-cighh ss These lots
brought S22S40O They were part OF block originally
Intended for Hamilton square. The remainder 0f the
block is occ upicd by city buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-29
MYSTERIOUS EVIL FORCE.

Recorder Smyth was the recipient yesterday
of long and carefully written letter signed with the
name of Daniel j. Hogan. OF No. 40 East Fourcenih-t
The writer complained of having suffered severely IN
health pccuniary means and representation as the
result of a system Of elcctrO-magnetsm. surely, ne
I'm ending the letter sOmc means ought 10 be fOuu
10 gc rid OF this great ncumbrance upon personal and
potcaI activity upon business enterprise and
his crushing weight upon the freedom OF the citizen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-29
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

SING srxG-" Hungry Joe was received swtn hath a
snaI formates Yesterday ut the prison. AIIer p he
lie had his hair cut and taken to cell. he VIII w
set 10 work on a stove contract today -,
YosKERs.-City Marshal Mcerath &c., esuf Tor four
nntSs for yagrancy Twelve years ago ne was b ,e
head clerk Of Acker Merra Condit III iis bed and
Knowing his wire out against ampposd nng 70
tioG her his dependency over this leu 10 uilh ~ so
xcess Finally he married again, woman Wn9 70,
doT decply Recently she sent to the White rs
ial for being drunk and disordery anu MS on''i'A
to ne protectOry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-29
nrrrsIYG 10 BE SAYED.

Among the persons who went on the
ferryboat sag Harbor at Thirty fourth-st., to go
was a bald-headcd man, with brown slu1
~piskrrs lie wore blue flannel snt and
Us an nervous "a to attract some atteution "hen me
hoat yvas halfway across the river tue man shluohS
sn%ape overheard. The deck hands threw ne pre-,
rver close TO him when hc rose To the surface put nc
efnsed 10 take hold oft aud his body disappeared DC
fore the ferry boat could be stopped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-29
CHARGED WIN MUTlNY ~ CUBA.
IL C.,.oa n1strfct Attn

Assistant Unlteu olatcS g.. 49, ~ n nm,Jnv on
h"ad The American bark John Bailey then ylngat 1u
han mort The bark arrived yesterday ana compliant Wa
nadi AGAINST members Of the crew. III IA alegeu tha
"he The bark was at Cardcnas Cuba, on MAY H. Den7
Tracy Michael Murphy and William Kay. three sailors
oye nutiuous and that Raw drew sheath knife ana
tabbcd First Mate George T. Haines IN the shoulder IN
Girtinr severe wound. Ray was put IN irons ah1 ar
on the Bailey yesterday. He was taken Oeiore
Cnnmissnucr shields by Deputy Marshal blbr anu Wa
held for Xaminaton. Bible expected TO arrest the
men On the bark James NJ Riloy, when was que iAs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-29
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.
-, r.ato,r ctraet Ia

Examination OF James ID. FISH, Luuio"'o
II. m. f,roon
foyt reference case before Referee Green'
Tammany General Committee r. III. ,r,,rorsitv
Woman's Medical College Comnehcemen'
Ts.ssi College Of the City of New-York banquet
ClaTks' evening. o-.,.a,o,ors
Inspection OF docks by Dock Comm nI Academv
Brooklyp Teachers Association, Adelphi Ae"'io"'
Chapel, p. III. ,.s uouse No 90
Athletic games, Bergen Rink Association Ground1
Jersey City. p m.
Police Board meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-29

.chooIroorn he welded handsome gavel mane py oo
81 tba h"vs Addresses were made by the principal -;
NJ pSger r. j. De Cordova and carr .scrs present
were the Rev Robert Collyer, School Commissonv rv
selisman Assistant School superintendent Jones
Rice, DIR. Koher. Henry s. Allen ana happi ooesno.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-29
ryty,yArIOys AT THE CITY COLLEGE.

The examination OF the QUO stuucnts ol duc
coiege of The civ of Scw-Iork began yesterlAy INC
Seniors and juniors examined IN history chcm-ty'
and the use OF biowppe the HophomotcS IN uta"-
inc and the freshmen In shades. shadows anu pctHP'C
live To-day the examinations viii be continued oh
- o. the commencement will Ice held al the Academy
~ Music The examination OF scholars OF the Grainnar
Scboos for admission to the college VIII begin on Mon
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-29

boarers and turning her hands to everything that wa;
possible. early and late. To-day hec property sno
industry are worth half million dollars. She employs
from afty to eighty men. and children on mel
ranch Besides tho pyrethrum. Mrs. Hill has two acres
with eighteen acres In aprcos, wanuts pears aud soa
fruits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-29
InEwYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, NAY 80 1895

rso, who cIls the story and had already begun 70
r.ve In tho anticipation o. SO much wealth wne co sS
In s,rlcs 81 fantastic scribbling" knew tncn cor
crdcd Mrs Logan. with laugh, that our ,he
letter away together with my dream OF wealth. Tor inc
general and inc 10 read over at our leisure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-29
TRACKS TO CONNECT DOWNTOWy FERRIES
rrho Eulton nd Cortlandt Street Railroad Com

many auped 10 the Board OF Aldermen yesterday for its
anproya of the plan tracks from Cotlandt Street
Ferry 10 Broadway and through Maiden lane waterst
thence through Buringslp and SOuthst 10 Fulton Ferry
returning through John and Dey sts. To the COrtandt
"a rect Ferry The matter referred 10 the railroad
commlttee which Will give pubic hearing June "a.