davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-10-09

RUssIA's demands, made through Gen
eral Kaulbers, are still being discussed by
the Bulgarian ministry, but it is under
stood that they will decline to comply
herewith
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-10-09

THE total coinage executed at the mints
of The United States during September
was 5000, O5j5O, of which $3.50, 100 was
in standard silver dollars.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-10-09

A GENERAL impression prevails at
Washington that the authorities are dis
satisfied with the terms made by General
Miles with Geronimo.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-10-09
News from Everywhere.

RIoTTNG between Catholics and Protest
ants was renewed at Belfast on the Doth,
with serious results.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-10-09

The second sson of the American
Opera Company will begin at the Acad-
envy of Music, Philadelphia, on November
il, and will close in June Of next year in
San Francisco.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-10-09

THE promised severe earthquake having
feiIed to connect, the people of Charleston,
S. c., especially the colored, profess the
most profound contempt for the false
prophet Virgins.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-10-09

A VIOLENT circular has been sent to
Russian consuls in Bulgaria by General
Kaulbors, which, it is thought, will cause
the Bulgarian Government to resist the
demands of the Russian ultimatum.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-10-09

on recommendation of the Nebraska
Live Stock Sanitary Commission Cover
nor Dawes has issued proclamation es-
tablishing quarantine against all cattle
from the State of Illinois.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-10-09

AT the s.. Louis Exposition Saturday,
the 9th, was designated as Irish day, and
Gilmore's band programmes were made to
fit the day. The result was the largest
and most enthusiastic attendance since
the ODpninp
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-10-09

Mrs. CLEVELAND spent her first Sunday
1.-THE 3D. in Buffalo since her departure for
Europe a year or more ago in a very quiet
manner. She remained at the residence
of her cousin, Mrs. Alice Folsom, all day.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-10-09

SECRETARY MANNING will not take his
place at the head Of the Treasury Depart
on October 1, but, it is thought by those
who ought to know, he will he found at
his desk as soon as reasonably cool
weather sets in.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-10-09

THE Presidents reception on the Goth
was attended by nearly four hundred per-
sons, including the Grand General Chap
ter of Royal Arch Masons in convocation
in Washington. The President shook
hands with them all and had pleasant
word for each.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-10-09

THE funeral of the late Joseph Neal,
maternal uncle of President Cleveland,
took place at Baltimore, Nd, on the
3Oth from his late residence. A large
throng gathered, expecting to see the
President, but he did not appear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
MUD ~ THE AQUEDCCT.

The Aqueduct Commissioners are now dis
cusslng the best means for overcoming serious on
Rneerng difficulty near shaft NO. ID on ;he lue II the
AQueduct. beven-rgbts OF the entire distance the
Aqueduct will be underground, and almost all OF this
u through hard gneiss rock Last week In eXcavaiug
shaft No IL Contractors o Bri~n and Clark
upon mud pocket III the rock the extent OF which has
not yet been determined. How TO work through this
without removing the entire amount OF mud down to
TIE rock or sohd earth 10 the problem 10 be solved
General Newton aud Chef Engineer Church are
studying tho matter Freezing the ma a. or consider
able portion OF IT, as the makes progress
been suggested. Making "a circuit around the mud
after area has been determined, has been proposed
but this Is not deemed advisable by the
Who will pay for the increased expense attendant on
working through around this obstacle 10 something
the Corporation Coupsel will probably have to deter
mine. There IA nothing IN the contract relative to re
moving mud. and the contractors viii de nAnd that the
clty meet the Increased cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
BROOKLYN.

dissatisfaction among the rank and file OF the 18th Reg
Lieutenant Colonel Iackner To succeed
Colonel Barnes instead exCOOne Austen pronounced
meeting of Of the regiment 10 be held 10
accept the which elected before the expiration
OF the days within which he must act
The OF Mrs Laura g. Ford for limited divorce from
Charles A. Ford before Judge Pratt In the supreme
The defen liant is superintendent OF the art
engraving department of Munr0 publishing house Cruel
The defendant denies all the allegations against him.
In lrc Pratt granted Yesterday for mandamus 10
compel Supervisor WOlfet OF the new Iwenys1th Ward TO
Glen the he claims Tor wOrk upon The
new Atantcave that ward done before its an
nexatiOn TO the city
The stream found running in Underhave early
yesterday and supposed 10 be due TO break IN the
Prospect proved to from slight break
the main between The Underhil Avenue pumping
reservoir The flow ceased as soon as the
pumps stopped The break was repaired yesterday
Coroner Menninger appointed Addison w. Halock yester
day TO u John W. Mitchell as clerk IN his office.
Only Bridge trustees present at the Septcm
her meeting Yesterday action could be taken The
CENTS for August S5960 % and the expenditures
2lS7374. The receipts last week were Sl44f9 O6.
The Rev DIT r. A X Gesser who has been pastor Of the
Central Baptist Church in Brigest Brooklyn Tor ve years
rendered his resignation The reason assigned was
the church TO him his salary The chuch ~
in the older part OF the city nd In the uptown movement OF
population lost OF Its wealthy members ana Ns eA-
penSes greater than he income.
Judge Moore appointed Foster foreman Of the
Grand Jury yesterday In ms charge 10 the mem
said If should appear before that
public officer of grade description has been guy
wul corrupt misconduct it will be duty Ia ndct
him so that may tried and If found guilty punished
cordng his deserts The Of supervisors larkn Car
roll and Gallagher Will come before the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
NEW-YORK CITY.

Dr. Rufus Wilder been appointed by the Grand Lodge
Of their the Grand Lodge OF New.
York F. and A. Dr. Wilder has been Only accredited by
the Grand Master OF this State. Frank r. Lawrence.
The funeral OF william McDermot took place yesterday
No 80 West Thirty rsist. The services were
by the Burchard The burial was at Cy
press Hills Cemetery.
report that Roswell p. Flower to become candidate
for place and would receive the later
support denied by Mr. Flower yesterday.
Rehearsas The Hermit of Cashe" the opera which IL
to he given in the metropolitan Opera House, durpg the
week beginning October for the benefit of the Grant Monu
ment Fund being he'd Great has been exer'
selection and training Of those who are TO take
part in IT,
The Earle Guild nearly 1000 children yesterday TO
the They left the city at and were pro-
sandwiches and They the guests OF
Messrs Wiman and Cody.
The hourly Coney Island has been adopted by
the Iron Steamboat and the Oaerpa day time for
Long Branch. The Taurus leaves West Twenty third
and Pier No North River at ii O'Clock. re
turning at D. M the Per. Long Branch, thus
aforlng the Branch and return to the
city The Long Branch Will be DIS
continued after 10 morrow.
Collector Magoue informed yesterday that Waterman
in bonded warehouse had been tampcrng with case o
goods found open several pairs OF sock
missing.
Treasurer Jordan visited the SubTreasury yesterday and
then called upon few prominent bankers. He has been
visiting al Long Branch SATURDAY. and particular
financial Importance is attached TO his visits here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14

Paris trying experiment when has long ago been
found to answer In Italy On one OF the bDuevards
new establishment has been opened for the al
comfort OF the Parisans. You can wash your hands,
have Your clothes brushed, your boots cleaned You
can write your letters Paper, pens, INK, etc,
are at your disposal In one room arc all the me- VS.
naners not merely OF Paris and the provinces, but
Of ali tho great Continental capitals. third is
devoted to works OF reference, encycOpe has dicton-
aries and directories. There Is telephone and post
Office aud all this is open passer-Dy Who pay
hair a franc admission. The Italian idea did not 60
unite 40 far respects IL more useful IL
was not private speculation, but Government con-
Germ Iu fact part Of the working OF the postal
system OF the country You paid entrance fec.
and found all the OF writing AMI all the informa-
tion you might need hand. You buy paper at cost
nrtce and have tho Of writing materials gratui-
tousy The French Institution Is speculation, and II
lie huilding lust opened the Boulevard Montmartre
succesis no doub shall others established all
over the capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14

James w Howard. who, protesting TO be CAPTAIN
the Sarah Fails bought cOrdage his vessel
Of Hicks Bell. in south ST.. and George Van Wagenen in
West ST. August TO- and had dell them else
where than the ship with the purpose OF swndlng plead
ed guilty yesterday the Court Of General
sentenced 10 two and a half In state Prison.
Charles Revere Cuban cgarmakcr sentence of
five years iof stealing Jewelry from Mamie
place. lie pleaded guilty.
william sullivan, fourteen, Of the Who Gang
sent 10 the Penieniary FOR stealing watch Timothy
McMahon IN the BOweTy In November 1885 Under The
name OF Murphy he arrested with Charles
stealing slOO watch from George &. Henning No IL
and half years " wv
Charles stanton. twenty eight and John Mccarthy
unsnlL age twenty sentenced eici
sna James DAVIS Brooklyn printer TO five years Tor break
Ing INTO he tea store OF Robert Beggs No 3Sl Eighth on
August stanton "a Charles Scott
ehce nom October 1870 for robbing larkin ~
Natcn HlIl X OF watch Davis. George Ind
served SIX m nths for attempted stealing Mccarthy John
Ryan was sell ncc1 10 two and eight
FOR stealing cloth OF Charles b. Peet Rogers Peei d Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER a. 1884

Steamer wilkcsbarre Gates, boston for Port Johnson
Bark Der Wanderer Corr Kastehod Fowey 90 days win
china clay 10 Hamml Glespiei vessel to Benham Boye-
sen. -,.x
Bark Anna Maria dAbundo Utah. Ambrosio. Lisbon. with
iron ore and corkwood to- order vessel to master.
sUNsET-wind Sandy Hook. light NWi clear. Az
City Island light swi clear
Arrived yesterday
Steamer Normande Frl Kersabiec Havre With ndse and
to Louis de Bebian. Arrived az inc bar At IL
CLEARED
Steamer Texan (Br) Wallace Lverpool-R Cortis
Steamer Cydnns (Fr)., Crooks Gaveston-Funch Edye
Co. -.
Steamer Edinburgh Obi. Johnaon. BeauOrt-Lawrence
Giles & Co. - , MI,
mond-Od Dominion ga GO.
Steamer Richmond Boaz, Newport News and west foht-
Old Dominion IS Co.
Steamer Octorara Reynolds Baltimore-B Downer;
Ship Warrior OBJ, kitchin. Liverpool OF BrAehneau-
Scamme Bros. ~,
Bark Frda. (Nor) Rasmussen. Hamburg-fu hcn' Eayo
Bark Snow Queen (Br) Mckenzie Rotterdam W Parker
a Co r
Bark Emanuele Accamo Utah. cpriani Tarragona-
Austin Baldwin & Co. ~
Brig La salete (Ita Scala Marseilles-Funch Edye Co.
SAILED.
Steamers Martello for HULL Richmond for newport News
THE MOVEMENTS OF srEAMER4
FOREIGN PORTS
QUEENSTOWN Sept 13-Arrved steamer The Queen OBJ.
SOUTHAMPTON Sept l3Arrived steamer EIDE Ser Shrls
torer from NewYork Sept on her way TO Bremen m,
GLASGOW, Sept steamer state OF georgia tbr
Noodle, from New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

rct Attorney directing Richard Newcombe 70 show cause
why the issued by Justice Churchill Tor the e1amna
lion OF Jurors Reilly in regard TO the organ
ston Of the Grand Jury which Squire and Flynn were IN
he set aside was 10 take place
fore Justice Andrews BY consent Of counsel 1t was post
poued until this morning.
Tho annlcaon made by Owl Club for Injunction re-
stranine the Club OF the Twenty Ward from us
tho nv former incorporated was denied
Nv Justice andrews who said that in such case
where there an adequate remedy by suit for damages
an Injunction would not be granted.
Frederick w Ritter writes THE TRIBUNE that II was
an entire that the attachment was
sned against James f. Tchenor the broker the 900
shares OF North Belle Isle Mining Company stock had
been delivered by TchenOrs broker without MT Ritter
He regrets legal steps taken and wishes
70 repair any injury that have been done Mr. chenor
ros Mr. Ritters write 10 the ei
e and saw the issued the sole ground OF
Mr. Tchenor's residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Coney Island Jockey Club races sheepshead Bay 2p m
Trial OF boo sellers, COur; OF Sessions. Brooklyn.
Meeting OF subway Electrical Commission, Sp "A
Fall prize meeting, CreedmO0r.
New-YOrk baseball match, Polo Grounds. m.
International cricket match. st. Georges Cricket Club
Ground Staten Island. .
Metro potan Cincinnati baseball match, Staten Island
Kings County Republican General Committee. Brooklyn
p. IN.
sxthst, 3 p m. .
p. w. MI,
Park.
New: Jersey Kennel Climbs show, Wavcry:
Baird insanity case before Sherins jury, $50 p m
Meeting OF anthracite coal companies. - m ~
Committee OF Organization of Free Trade Club, NO 80 Mas
saust. $3.50 n. m.
Tompkins Square by 9Th Regiment Band, p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
CALENDARS TO-DAY.

s,pRKyr CouRT-CHAMBERs- Before Andrews. J.-Nos.
81 6s 10 81 1876 1872, $780, las, Ia. 49, no. 1876
1877 2l2, BIO. 220, 221. ~ r. ,,.,, -, ,,to
c Livingston and Matilda Worl at 10 ami Will OF Ephram
II Ftlenheimer and Clara Seinel at IL am
" cry cor RT-TRIAL TERN-PART I.-BefOre Browne =
Nos 742 743 744 74j, 746 747 74s, 749, ZIG, M loo
1884 lSS5 1886, 1887 - -.
cry COuRT-fRlAL TERM-PART 1I.Beiore Hyatt 30
Nos 1883 1872 1853 75i 1885, 1885, 1871 1888 759 7GO 7Ol 1O2
7G3, 76i 1870. - ,~,,, NJ. ,,a,,o.. r.
Nos asa ss5 6s7 1890 7Oj 7O6 707. 709 no Ill 7j2,
III rs 1870 733 7GG 767 76s 769 s9j 1877, 3, As
CoirRT or GENERAL SRssIOSs-PART I.Bet0re Recorder
smvth and Assistant DistrictA ttorney Fellows-Nos =
C9t,nT or GENERAL STssIONs-PART IIBeore Judge Gil
derseeve and Assistant District Attorney Bedord-Nos.
i2S4667 O. 10, II. l2 10. H. Is. lG, H. 49, 10. 20
d %. % -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
10 KEEP CHINAhEN SOUND IN THE FAITH
GLa..- In lian q Rulllist nrinst of liNh

NHOW-JU- IItII' DUuUHIsl PIIcsU UI uIEH
etandlug doctor, has cOuIe from san Frau
cisco to live among his cOuntrymen In Chinatown He
here early week anu assisted at the Noon
cake festival which ended Sunday lie is staying al
Mr. KwOng Hing Luug's Ma. 5Io hottest, and even
his countrymen have difficulty In getting access
10 him. They hang around Lungs shop
trying TO get look at the venerset being and the pro
prietOr has been obliged to drive them at times
But all choose Will see him before long. for he is
begin his work among them In order to pro-
vent further DrOsclyng by the Christian clergy III
the Chinese Consul docs furnish HIM with he
Will get for himself
Chow JuJlen claims to have euperhuman powers III,
China Is the practice for the DOCTORS to receive pay
long their patients are kept in good health.
The priest thinks that many OF his countrymen here
know much for him adopt the homo custom he
Will charge by The visit HO has no cus but wears his
hair cropped. This is the mark OF his rank lie is a
graduate OF the Canton Buddhist College and Of the
Hong Kong Medical School.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
The COURTS
A wOULD-BE MAYOR JUDGED INSANE.

The insanity or Ih0ma9 r. NeViann, COOpo.,
who has So savings banks with which his wife
he was be trusted was established yesterday 70 the
of shers Jury sitting with Commissioner
John Whalen, james W. Ranney. NJ d.. and Edward y:
Knght i'm of the Supreme Court The testimony
showed that imagined himself to be man OF immense
VIII harness ornamened gold and diamonds His wife
sad he told her going 70 marry the daughter OF
eshv mar and when said 10 him why you're mar
red now Am not your wife responded O. there u no
doubt OF tina, but know. all wealthy men nave rsn'
When called 10 the witness stand Neyland was asked
- ave you ever held any Officer , a..
he replied bgt I'm going to be candidate TOT
The urv II was found that he demented Neyand Is
thirty six appearance and his family con-
sists OF his wife and two children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
ARRESTED FOX KILLING CUNNINGHAM

Detectives Thomas Ahern and Gilbert Carr
of Fourth Precinct yesterday arrested Mortimer T.
Sullivan James Lane. both OF No. AZ Onverst.
upon suspicion Of having caused the death OF James
CuuDin CHAN, labOrer tweny-eight years old. of The
same address sullivan. Lane and Cunningham en-
gagged 10 scuo trout OF their house on the evening
OF September y. In which Cunningham was Knocked
down. Officer Kehoe took Cunningham to the Oak
Street Police Station, where he found to have
taibed fracture of the skull. He removed TO the
Chambers rect Hospital and died there 730 O'Clock
on tho following morning sullivan and Lane kept out
OF sight OF the detectives until yesterday morning
They were arraigncd al tho Tohp and remand cd 10
await the action OF the CorOner's Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
WIRES CAUSING A WRANGLE.
WESTERN UNION HAS SOMETHING TO SAY.
MIR. FLOWER THINKS THAT THE WIRES WILL DE
puRIrp-TuE MATTER TO DE DISCUSSED.

MR.. FLOWER THINKS THAT THE WIRES WILL BE
BURIrp-TuE MATTER TO DE DISCUSSED.
The Subway Commissioners do not appear 10 oe
greatly disturbed over the aciion OF the western
Union Company In stringing ITS wires along tne
Third Avenue Elevated Railroad. II is not hkey
that they will attempt to have the wires ,ak .t
down. though the matter VIII De olscusseu d. 'n
meeting to-day. President Flower SAID yesterday 4.
Iao no, sec how the Commission can interfere o.
present The Western Union people arc not pai Elmer
any , %Sc should .op them As IL is well
do any'nng until sS ws 1 make Tine ase Western
f"cn and every other company take their wires nom
the poles house,ops, elevated roads or wherever and
10 long 40 we commissioners 1t will be enorcT %
The Western Union has passed two xnrsd TO OBJ
kruct all IN its power but You notice tne
Ina, Sas BEEN tnro wn in our way that some Of
the Western Union people say our subways nr down
year IN view % une h h xn.r. GI,hout any outside
protection. this seems highly absurd.
The Western Union Company did not string any my
cables Yesterday for the reason; as stateu oy a.
NoryIn Green, that it did not have any more on
hand. He added: - A..
Tue statement that did the work on Su nua
wants 70 enoiS US il oan do well as when We
we're at work Do intend going into tno gu" ~. Mr.
Lanieroac construction eoTPsnSS "a, Sos done
make offer three weeks ago. 1s' are going to be
sskea to pay / cannot say whether or dn nos
ss,D,n :sr Sa, o 80 i% since it.
Rsporter-Do you think the suoways tnat arc peing
built are all right 49,. .,.;.ou GILMAN I'm ha,,.r
Ibelieve The experts say that thcse tar-ptch con-
duiis will not last = year.
DR. Green then produced tables showing that the
aclnal expense to the company for maintaining us
wires was about SO % per mile throughout the
country Ii costs a great deal more in the city but
moi more than $12 or $13 for everything. lie oe-
clined to say whether the company would pay It's
ShonoIt that The Commission should have taken
more pains to consult his company than 1t did.
The commissioners, however say that whenever
they attempted TO talk to the company they were
snnhbed and given 10 understand that the Western
Union did not want to have anything to do with
them.
The engineers Of the Commission today VIII pre-
sent specifications for one or more downtown
ron ;es for the subways.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
STAMP COLLECTORS ORdAyIZING
committee appointed by the Pbilatelic

n COMMITTEE appointed by the PDllatellc
eociees OF New-York. Chicago, Philadelphia ST. LOUIS
Atlanta, Ioledo, Omaha. Denver ana san Francisco,
Sailed convention u meet yesterday at the Metro
tan Assembly Rooms, East Fourth-s, of the amateur
stamp collectors aud stamp dealers throughout the
United states, Canada, South America and the West
Indies Inc object OF the was to organize au
American fhateioa society, whose ain IL should he
postage stamps 10 acquire the postage aud revenue
sta pls OF All countries at cost prices establish
interchAhge VI specimens aud ideas, develop
better syic OF stamp inter- than AT present
over 400 Applications for membership nave been re-
ceiv.d and accepted Officers elected yesterday
ana q CONSTITUTION ADOPTED Similar s0cieties have
d0urished for years In England France aua q srmany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

SING SNG-A barroOm established the new stables OF
Brown. Howard CO.. the aqueuct contractors
custom OF the aboers employed on that work completely
looted on Sunday night Everything Of any value car.
ried away by unknown persons
SHRUB OAK-Katie Iova young girl who had been he
fore Justice Jones on charge of perjury discharged
er9y AZ the conclusion OF the an
Court by walk ing the Justice and lmprntinc
kiss upon his brOnzed check
YONKREs drug store OF Edward F. Mitchell has heen
the headquarters for time Of let
horse and yesterday Mitchell on charge
of book ing and held for examination Thursday
On september g. IL seems Mitchell made $40 with
Louis King that Freedom would Raw
The horse won and Mitchell refused to lis bet good
King thercupOn obtained a warrant from Judge Penz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arcnue Hotel-Senator John Z. kenna, OF
Virginia NJ. T.. Bell supervising Arehitect OF inc
Treasury Department and w. w Peabody. OF Cnonnati
Victoria Hosenator Jonathan chsse OF Rhode lslsna
General ST. Petersburg John G. Calhoun OF arkansas
and Attorney General John T. stockton, OF NewJersey
James Hoe-Ex Senator n. f. Jonas OF Lousanr; Gen
erai Cotton of Tennessee. and Edward Hanlan OF
Toronto. Brunsscfck Congressman Charles L.
Mitchell OF Connecticut Hotel Normdnd1I senator
OF Missouri. Clarendon Hotet-Severo
Ygarza Secretary OF the Argentine legation Gennnn
Hotl-G neral Stewart Van Nliet u s. Army zoe
marie Hotel Charles Fargo OF Chicago Gtsey hoose-
Burt c. Cook, Of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
THENEw.YORK AIFE CoMrANTs CEMENT

A complaint was sent to the Board Of Health
yes eriay that nuisance was caused by wOfsnen VINO
were LAYING a new kin Of cement fOOr In the vault IN
front of the New-York Life nsur Co nptnys build
ing No 3l8 Broadway. DR.. Cyrus Edison made an IN
vesugaOn audi IepOrtef that tho cement used was on
iecolahIe because IL forth strong smell OF sui
phnI while II being heated FOR LAYING Tho r"ment
Is known "a ferrod" and is composed "f sanf ana
ground mixed with sulphur Its use 10 this city