davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-11
EXAMINING AQUEDUCT BRICKS.
DO THE CHARGES ARISE FROM A QUARREL ABOUT
CEMENT

CEMENT
Chief Engineer Church. of the Aqueduct Commits
lion visited the hue of the tunnel yesterday at
the sections t, which reference was made by the
Committee Construction in Its charge THAT
bricks of an unfit quality were being used Tor the
arch work. He went ia obedience TO the Commits
sioners' directions to examine the bricks and re-
Qure their removal If lie found them bad. II was
said al his Office that IL morally impossible Tor
the Chief Engineer 10 know about every little
thing thar went on all the line of the Aque-
see that all the contract provisions were properly
carried out.
Commissioner Squire did not know whether the
bricks were bad or not, but he was greatly utter
ested in his proposition to reduce the force III the
Chief Engineers office by WHICH, he sand. over
300, 600 a year could be saved. The expenses OF
the office IN supervisory work amounted last year
~ $2I4,35O lie had given careful study to ms
plan, and was confident that all this work could Dc
done for IL 900. He said tnat many employs
we're IN the service now whose work was duph-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-11
NrW.JEHsEY TOWNS.

orrrrvnvpa-Patrlck Whacn. 0 quarry man. Wniic no
III as fatally injured BY the premature expo
OF bla1t r.x.,co,s,
while cudeavortng board the IL .a, and hts left
shore station last night, ieh unUcr '"o ""'''@
arm torn on. -, ,...,on 4,
p.aw.Y-The Americas Club social IN ins
most oi the prominent men IN hanWsy nss
disbauded and the furnItuIe csrp'ts nuu pAiii" 'N
d,sposcd OF by auction 10 the OLD nictnbors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-11
WORDS or PRAISE FoR COLONEL oULYER

The Btooklyn Park Commissioners. whose terms
will expire next week met for the last time Yesterday
and superintendent Culyer referred TO the Tact
just twenty years since he began his connection
Under MI. SIsnahan he hnd 10
WITH development OF Prospect Park and the system
boev ards connected with H. and the policy OF makqg
useful possible u the people had been steadily
pursued In part Of the city was money PIT TO better use
Than IN President Dibb. Mayor whitney and sew
spoke IN high terms OF The services
Of Cuyer and praised The manner IN which he had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-11
on THE TRACK or fLAGMAN'S MURDERER&

Gilbert by ckman, iiagman on the Hudson
RIVER iaIlrOai al EbincDeck, murdered on April
20 lie had Only Just Received lis months vages.
which taken from his pockets with MS silver
watch. On Apni 20 Thomas sherlock told Detective
John scanlor, u the railroad, that he VINO Tho
murdeset- were. ana that the watch had been
pawntd at No ~ Atlantic Brooklyn. This was
found be correct ana on Wednesday night sherlock
was arrested. Justice ORcily. at the IOmbs Police
Court yesterday ordered MIN 10 he turned the
Distrlct. Attorney OF Dulcnrs, County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-11
AN ANARCHIST REPORTER SENT TO ia

AN ANARCHIST REPORTER SENT TO JAIL
yuus Hoestcrc the Anarchist reporter OK tho po,Ss
;s sS weavos West io9OSn lad al oaamnd ar!a &
Inn 20 Wsnser In the second District Court OF yers @
ves,erdsy on The charge OF being disordery person
Sever al Witnesses were called who testified Y H
he belonged The knights OF Iaoer and aam ws foans
guilty. si sentenced to The penicntisry at SnaS III ~ i.s
thirf DAYS In less than half hour aer INC 'i' oe'
fsr,e ~ aa an, mia Way 10 In the prison van
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-11
PLANNING TIE SCHOOL ROLLERS.

Bids VIII be opened by the Committcc on Build
ings the Board OF ducao1 to-day for the examination Of
the boilers the pubic schools curing the his
acton decided upon careful consideration oi
TIE lion by thomas Ncais The
sanitary cugneerof the board There Al boilers IN
public schools Tor heating PURPOSES and they
been e1amn. from TO time. but oficial, by
pcIs those connected with the schools there
has accd, ut 10 the boilers IL is expected
that tue examination VII occupy ou experts with tle
fully month. The to- viii b. conducted updc The
llrsc Ilulo of Ii. Nea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-11
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLArSs-On September q. 1880 James Lin'oh f
NJ. an engineer IN the Aquoduoi VIM, az ~orh ~
.bo 10 o. O. was Killed accident His widow eToash
80" rlroyn coward Co.. the contractors.
sa 5a inrT rendered q verdict Of 50 300 f9r the Pah
In the case OF asemDymAn William IL s' l,r vi
.ns kl,,nrert Pond W. FRENCH and the AironuhoA
Tansuor alton Company for DAMAGES for ia.s ~ 10
- 49,, :, va Mr. calm Yesterday veTdct Tor So;ouo
Size sisG-A dra Of hny COW ots was se s
.rtnr prison I'm special ear IN charge OF SIX heeneis
rnc the conycts were Coumjsni, the confidence mn
I5 "a nders and RCD the Barber" VINO IS serving ms
IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-11
INN FOUR1H or JULY HARLEM

Reports of the several subcommittee OF the EX-
ecuuve Committee the Independence Day Association Of
Harlem read At tn meeting the IL IN District Court
House last night III be held the court
The Tor the Fourth of July c-le
braon elaborate Minute Will be nfe'l at
sunrise IN IOunt there VIA be parade Of The
military. Grand Army p0ss knights Tempar. aud other
organizations In the u the school
children aron to Dc followed by grOtesqus display
antiques hOITlbea nag raising. There VIII
be dinner tue aitefnOOA and and fireworks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-11
HONE NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Avenue Congressman William
whiting, Of Massachusetts,. and William H. Armstrong.
OF Washington Hoffman UOuse-Wliuam merry
Clifford of Maine and Stephen b. Eklns Sirierant
House-Dr Cornelius A Logan formerly u = Minister
buffalo Wtndsor Hotel Church Howe, ofNebraska.
- Neg York Hoei-Ex Mayor john sereVen, OF
Savannah - 81 James UOel-Ihomas ". boswell. OF
Richmond Va..... Ererea Houses. IL Kaufman, OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-11
JOHN KELLY'S WILL FILED.
I, HIS PROPERTY GIVEN TO HIS WIFE WHO Is

MADE HIS EXBCU1RiX.
Mrs. Anna Teresa Kelly. accompanied by Recorder
Smyth Yesterday morning appeared before ropI i
Clerk Beckett IN the Surrogates office apd hIeo tiie
W MI of her husband, John Kelly. The document Is
as follows:
In the name Of God. Amen John Kelly. OF the Cty
Of New-York do make publish ana aeciare my '"'' wiz
Frst- direct my exscutrix hereinafter na'eu' w pa'
All NV lust debts and funeral expenses.
Sccnd-I give devise and beQueath all tne estaVo any
property real and personal. OF whcn enau 9o 'on s
or possessed ~ fee simple ana aosoi"'eJ I" ny "'
Anna Teresa Kelly r.on.
Tii,rif appont my said wife guardian OF the persons
and estates OF my children II my said VIE sna a,o
before all of my children shall pave ATTAINED moi ~
then appoint her sister Mary Mullen guardian or tpe
persons and estates Of such OF my chdren Ss sh no
,n,nors At the time OF my WIGS death Ncituer NY
said wife her said sister snail oe redureu W " S
bond security for the lHthiui peFiornan0o Va "0'
duties as guardian as aforesaid .,s ia.
FOURTH hereby constitute and appoint my saiu WIZ
Anna Teresa Kelly cxecutrx OF this my last Will ana
authorize and empower my SAID wiie II sac SO ISL
TO appon her said sister, Nary Julen, co'eAccufIi.
with her OF this my last WILL or she SO aesro 70 c'oe
and appoint some person other TN nel So s%ai ~
co-rrscutO, or hereunder. Or sue sa
supOint both her SAID ssIer Mary niuHe gnu
some otner person 10 be by her selected 10 aee WIN o
s co-executurs OF this will. Neither my sau WHO hoT
said Mary Mullen, nor any third person seeclen anu
nniteI y nv wife pursuance Of this power, sha DC
eoured TO give any bond or security ior tho Aiui
performance OF duty ,,.,
In witness whereo; have hereunto subscrlOeus ny
name and affixed my seal tais 2Oh day OF October 1850
The Will was signed by Samuel Alexander No
Park-ave.; Marie Luckona, No. 81 East Sky
ninth-st and Wilbur LarremOre, NO 81 Last
Slytleth-st, Citations returnaDle on June 70 we're
issued to Joseph and john J. Kelly, the children
OF the testator age respectively nine ana SIX yeaiS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-11
IRULFSS PEOPLE AT CA STLE GARDEN.

An armess man who can write with his mouth and
an armies. who write with her toes arrived ny Castle
Garden from GeTmtnY Yesterday Lley were pEO"gh osel
for exhibition dime museums. They are held until the
man who broug them shall give bonds that they Will
not become q public charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-11
ExAXIyIyG ITALIAN CoUNrERFEIrERs.

OF ltallans arrested for dealing
felt CON- examined yesterday Assiss Operator
Fresiefeld of the SECRET Service tese1 that i've
different occasions he had bought counterfeit dollars
md half dollars from tnon. Tney held default
OF IS 900 each. Vcntrce and Lasciechs. 1elr ale scd
c onfe dc rAtes, Will DO examined ON Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-11
A BRUTAL HUSBANDS ARM BROKEN

James MoGuire boiler maker OF no .S9 is wife nj.
him bed He awokc and charged nis vic and Meoue attr
rsng ia wife in The face with his fss Il hbed her IN lSs
face With pocket knife ne then threw 81 lar
Tbe husband vas arrested On the WAY 70 sne 49, ~
IoGuire fought the officer, who pi0Ae us ~" w "
nlnh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-11

INSPECTOR BYRNES SAID 70 BE OUT OF TOWN.
Inspector Byrnes was away from Police
adquartcrs nearly all day yesterday, aud It wa. SAID
that left the city private business His
ferrous visitors at Headquarters ON Wednesday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-11
NEw.YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, JUNE H. lo'e

ZAP. ..,d TO he person al friends who were Arranging
scromnany him yesterday. report that apr,nsonol
WAS under locs and koy In tho "Ald-rmeHic &C" ""'
denied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-11
STOCK EXCHANGE AND THE BROWN PLAN

meeting of the Stock Exchange to consider tue
Brown pan for new site and building was az
tended by about fifteen members yesterday. III re-
shifted in the adoption OF motion to refer the sub
iect to the Governing Committee, which VIII report
next Thursday. AS that committee already mas ue-
building, the fate OF the plan may be easily pre-
dictod. ~ p. -.
Al tie meeting yesterday Frederick T. Brown ex-
and urged III its favor the arguments which by hif
and his friends are considered conclusive. here
was no particular opposition to scheine winch Is
plan is to briefly purchase the block bounded by
Broad, Beaver and William SITS. and ,Exchange
Mace and in the centre TO erect stool. Exchange,
apnroacbed from the four streets and surrounded
Ly Office buildings to be controlled BY the EX-
CHANGE The estimated cost Is about $6,OUo,UOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-11
NEVIS From TIE SUBURBS

performed the dutss Of ms once MAYOR Wtitney ~
K. had not vet ccued whom would appoint as vi
this Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
NINIATC RE ALMANAC.


sun rises I24 SETS. 1921 Moon SETS l:21Mn age DIS
HIGH WATER
yeandv Hook 800 COWS Isrd 3lS He'll Gate boz
p sandy Hook 3;43 COWS Ispd 4Ol Hell Gate. BOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-11

FROM OyE END OF THE CONTINENT to the
other families pure Bohemian Lager OF the Rochester
Brewing o. Ask your Grocer FOR IT,
L. {. uAZAgDt & CO., Wholesale Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-11

IF YOU desire a clear skin and sweet breath,
purify the blood with PGrkers Tonic
Hndercorns The best cure for corns, IS cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-11
Announcements

DR.. Pierce's pleasant Purgative Pellets
cleanse purify blood and relieve the digestive organs
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-02-25

thing Of the kind that | have ever
seen. | AN in Tue next black to
! Trinity church where the funeral took
place heard the report of a Castle
William gun and looked oat of the
window. The great living stream
that surges through Broadway was
damned up and frstted and fumed in
its efforts to pass Il 6 barrier of blue
coats that had checked 1t. Ten min
utes later locked again. The stream
was tlowing AS usual, disturbed only
| by the eddics that are always pecu-
/ liar to it, while few gamins locked
I through the iron railing that enelosas
the churohyard, striving to obtain
another glimpse of the somhre pa
! geant that had been swallowed up
within the gray walls of the old
church. As the tide swept down
Broadway, scarcely rutlled, and just
turning its eyes, perhaps, to the spot
where his bier rested, so the great
tide of the living all over the world
passes on. with a transitcry glimpse
at passing, toward the finished and
ended life. Between the past and
the present there is but brittle link
that is quickly broken. +. + IS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-02-25

female dndes, who are stuck ON him
to sn alarming ,styat, Ii Is said
that he is forced to assume disguise
IN public 10 avoid annoyance from
this source They ale no Elizabeth
street dudines, either. but Fifth
Avenue and Murray Hill darlings.
Oh, how nice it must be for one TO
have so much sweetness wasted on
him. But Dixey has wife and
children, though he is hut twenty
six, and he is rs true as steel--so his
wife is reported to have said, and of
course she knows.
The Mikado hourished ut tho
Fifth Avenue for three months and
never had poor house, and then they
moved it half dozen blocks up
/ the street to the Standard to sc-
comodate Mr.. Booth, and there it
languished to such an alarming ex-
tent that they are hurrying MIR.
| Beoth in order to take it back home
before it dies. Booth and tragedy
to give way to Sullivan aud connie
! opera. Queer what difference the
removal should make, for the two
houses are of the same class. Per
haps it is the odor of fraud that
hangs about the Standard, for it was
here that the purloined version of the
opera was produced to the horror
and virtuous indignation of Sir Ar
thur Sullivan, who lent the honor of
his presence and personal conductor
ship 10 the Fifth Avenue production.
went TO see one of Harrlgan S
plays. that run to big houses for
weeks at a time and then i realized
the astounding egotism of New
Workers who crowd this theatre te
bursting night after night to see
plays that haven thing in the woI ID
to recommend them except that they
are purely local.
People have grown so accustomed
to the death of great men of late tha
it is no longer a sufficient novelty tt
call forth a great demonstration
Hancock's funeral was the quietes
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-02-25

Sam Morris is general dealer in all
kinds of hides, furs, wool, feathers,
sheep skins, rags, scrap iron, tallow,
grease and heeswax, and shipper Of
poultry and eggs. Highest market
rrice in spot cash paid at all times.
Special attention given to goods con
signed to him from neighboring
towns. No commission charged
for selling. He always ships in car
load lots, therefore gets special
rates and can give his customers the
| benefit of them. 43-4t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-02-25
New Meat Market

On Jefferson Street, one door north
of GiIl's hardware store. Will keep
none but the best meats. [ have Sc
cured the services Of j. A. Mahon,
who will be glad to wait on his old
customers. w. y. JOHNSON.
37-1v
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-03

was to build from Fort Worth
to Gainesville, and the road would
not agree TO go by any place.
Mr.. Davis viii bear witness to this fact.
As an tvideace Of the feeling Of our lead
ing citizens, more than two years ago
Messrs. Peter Smith aud Walter Huffman
Of Fort Worth called Mr.. Gresham's at
tention to the desirabilty Of a northern
extension OF the Gulf, Colorado 6 Santa
Fe, via Grapevine and Denton; and Mr..
Gresham will bear testimony TO the fact
Someone with sinister purpose has been
disappearing the facts in this matter.
Fort Worth put up It's money to get the
Atchison road; the officers of the road
selected the route and this city had no
voice or vote in the matter. The Chronl-
Gle should do our people justice.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-03
DArE 81 MEErlNe CHANGEp


Chairman Finger announces IN this
issue Of THE GAZETTE a change of date
for the meeting OF the county Democratic
convention. The change Is made that the
convention and celebration may not cen
hict.
Would It not be we'll for Chairman Fin
ger TO consider the advisabillty OF another
change Of programme, viz; the calling OF
separate county conventions to nominate
county officers and TO select delegates to
state and district conventions The
GAZETTE feels that all that can be said In
favor Of this separation is so obvious as
to need no repetition, and throws out the
suggestion for the discussion of Demo-
Gratis who interest themselves in the we'll
fare of their party.
Such change could be made in the
county convention without calling more
than one primary convention
On the 10th of July the primary conyen-
lions could select delegates, both TO a
county nominating convention and to
county convention for choosing dele
gates to state and district conventions,
THE GAZETTE has an idea that the county
convention will have about all it can do
IN nominating county ofrcers, and II the
same county convention does all the
work now mapped out for it, it win have
a government job OF no small dimensions.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-03

The Fort Worth GAZETTE still ranks
in the fore front as the foremost of the
great morning dailles, the Sunday edition
especially so. 1t is a great pity that THE
GAZETTE will not heed little closer the
invocation about envy, hate and malice
when the great metropolitan city of Dali
las is in its minds eye. THE GAZETTE
being a Texas paper ought TO be proud
OF the great things of Texas and right
away II should confess that Dallas is not
the least of these. Now, be honest, GA
zETTE, and then the Herald will say a
word about your political and man
worship heresies.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-03

From the ingenious but vigorous and
impetuous Far West comes occasionally an
opinion which goes to the root of things.
Says the Deadwood Nugget;
Miss Mary Anderson should learn to
kiss according to Hoyle-klss so that
after the deal she would leave royal
flush on the cheek of the kissee. If Mary
would pay little more attention to kiss
ing she could cultivate an nrticle that
would cause the footlights to pale with
envy, and make the stage-carpenter pound
his ear ON his tool-chest with admiration.
She Is built right to kiss with stunning
effect. Her lips are full and red her
neck is swan-like; she could approach a
man from the rear, lean over his shoulder,
look down through his eyes into his boots,
glue her lips for an instant, then suddenly
part them-bif bangl-and witnesses
would shut their eyes and yell.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-03
HOT AND DRY,


But Two More Good Chances for Rain.
The weather continues hot and dry.
The oats crop is very short. Wheat is
filing better than was expected-will av.
erage about fourteen bushels. We have
two more good chances for rain while
the earth is in its June equinox, June
1 and June l6 These periods are equi.
noXes of Vulcan. 1t will rain about that
time, or not at all. If it remains dry an
til June 20, then our corn and cotton
prospects are poor for this year, but we
Will hope for the best. "If to hone too
much is an error, 1t is an error the wisest
have made" Texas land can stand a
great deal of drought; it is used to it.
We can stand great deal of low prices
In our store, because we are used to it,
we make speciality of ladies', mems
and children's shoes and slippers. Shoe
manufacturers say we buy more ladies',
mems and children's shoes and sinners
than any store in Texas, and we sell
them because we are satisfied with large
sales and small profits.
THOMAS FAIRLY,
Advertising Editor Chase Trading Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-03
OUR PREMIUM ORGAN.

BriroN, Tex, May ~, IssG.--Demo-
crGs Publishing Company, Fort Worth
Gentlemen, ! have received the Estey
organ that you advertised to give to the
person sending In the greatest number Of
subscriptions to the Sunday and Weekly
GAZETTE, before the Arst of May. The
organ has been unpacked and in my
house several days, and I want to tell
you that am perfectly delighted with it.
Please accept my thanks for your prompt
ness, and my very best wishes for the
success OF THE GAZETTE. Very respect
fully, Mrs. Il, G. TAFT.
p,S. | win send you some more sub
cribers next week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-03
CAN THIS ne So

We lear Is ntlmated that Tong before IL was
defrholy known that tho Santa Fo railway
wcdld be extended north from Fort Worth 1.
dad been agreed that the road should miss Den.
ton on It's way to Galnesvile tnat the subsidies
20 the road given by Fort Worth and Gaines
vile were with this distinct understanding
and that from the time II was definitely state
that the road would be extended. Denton stood
no show. Fort Worth, Il would seem, did not
wish Dallas 10 have connection with the Santa
Fe az Dchton, and Gainesville probably
thought that an Injury TO this town would be
a benefit gainesville Denton Chronicle.
II Is not so, The contract made be-
tween the people Of Fort Worth and the
officials OF the Santa Fe road contained
not one word as 10 the route. Mr., Wal
ter Davis, on the part OF the Santa Fe,
distinctly stated, in reply 10 some inquiry
on the subject, that his proposition