davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-08-27
FOR SEPTEMBER.

FOR SEPTEMBER.
PORTRAIT OF POPE Plus TX Frontspiece
Az ILLUSTRATED CHAPTER OF BEGiNNINGS.
tn. Founder Presidents. Homes AMI Treasures Of The New
Nok Society. tNith seventeen pOrtralts) By
Mrs Martha J. Lamb
THE OBJECTS or oUR CONSTITUTION. Its HIS
torcsl Amendments and their Inadeqnaoy by Hon john
"a fohu-nn
Ny FIRST AND LAST SIGHT OF ABRAHAM LIN
COtN By Hon H0ratiO king
POPE PITS IN AND THE SOUTHERN CONfED-
EEAtN by J hlgernon Peters.
PROM CEDAR MOUNTAIN TO CHANTTLLY. Part l..
Hy ifrtd T. lee. late Consul General. L. :
THE EVOLUTION OF CANADIAN PARTIES. By
Watson tsrifhn.
FNGLNNDs lost CITY FOUND With Maps.
i,y \. - Berry
wa-nrions ast Tooth the original letter from his den
t.~i suut efnn ng t.
Not.s. Queries Rephcs Book Noiices
Sold by ucwsdcalors everywhere. Terms - year in al
vance. or % cents number
Published st 80 iaiayet,c.pace, New.Yors city.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-27
BROOKLYN.

DROOKLYN HEI HTS SEMINARY.-D
- and boarding school Tor young ladies' will reopen sep
tember % 1886 seth year. Primary Junior and senior de-
college faculty thoroughly
study, travel AMI special attention modern
languages and music; uofOugi Ia LATIN Greek
facilities for study; Pheasant home for boarding
pupils Application for circulars al l37 MOnaguest Brook
lyn. y. Y. CHARLES +. WEST, III. d., Principal.
IAMES w. MOEEY, formerly instructor in
Polytechnic opens his private school sept %
63 New lorkave BrOOkyn Prepares toI college business
New-York tribune., 1886-08-27

Published by HARPER & BROTHERS. New-York
The aove works are all booksellers or VIII be
sent by HARPER BROTHERS. postpaid TO any part Oh
the United states and Canada. receipt OF the price
HARPER a BROTHERS. CATALOGUE sent on receipt
OF Ten Cents postage
New-York tribune., 1886-08-27
Business Gbaules.
Cost ano founo.

7 OST.-Bank book No. 124. 4S6 on Dry Dock
~ savings Bank. Any person having claims upon @ ,sn
called present the BANK
the said book Will De declared cancelled anu eA
tinguislied and u issued IN leu thereof
New-York tribune., 1886-08-27

~ htaFsftAn lose lsiaNA ny
.A.L"Neotun tNNltnN noARliNo sosi,At nm
~ tttrasff tsirfeeasta Nifbol Eas - .ns ,s...e
- ,se,.e. t~onc se.seA Fs~f ~ ia ss.,s..sa.s ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08

Ruskin and the ecclesiastical gossip OF oxford nee
resting ~The Church Magazine ia edited win aol-
fly. and ought to have good circulation among 'ne
members Of the Episcopal Church
Herman Grimm's pamphlet protesting against =" Inc
Destruction of Rome lCupplss. Upham u Col CAL
culated to In the sous OF It's resders
Tho demolition of historic landmarks like the villas
Abani and Atdobrandlni in oder to cut up the lana
into building lots and Oil them with towering tenement
houses does indeed, seem objectionable outrage ;
but why protest Ulilitarianism s sure to prevail
and this age of realism Is fast getting rid OF senti
mental veneration for antiquity. When 1t comes to
filing up the newly discovered catacombs' wn0n dae
from the second century and are of great importance
70 the history of art one might reasonably suppose
that Romans would object but to the modern
Roman. M to the modern Chioagoan, prosperous
ox-factory is moro engaging object than musfy
clfacomb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08
1 -STERN'S SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES,

Ne NEW YORK
81 East 44th-st., between Madison and Futh ayes
German French spanish Italian Latin and Greek classes,
md private instruction for ladies' aud gentlemen:
Daily interviews with the Director from 10 10 H.
,tonn r,r,c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08
CWITHIN c. sHORTLIDGES ACADEMY,
FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS, MEDIA. PA.

~ miles from Philadelphia Fixed price covers every eS
pense stationery &c. No extra charges
No Incidental expenses furnishing uniform. No eT
animation admission Twelve experienced teachers al
graduates Special opportunities for apt students
rapidly. Special drill for duh and backward boys
select studies or choose the reg
English Scientific. Business Classical or Civ Engineer
course. Students fitted Media Academy now IN
Harvard Yale Princeton other Colleges and Poly
echnc Schools students sent to college in 1883 10 IN
1884 1885 10 1886 graduating class every year IN
commercial department. Physical and Chemical LAD
oratory Gymnasium and Ball Ground 100 volumes added
Library Physical apparatus doubled In 1888 All
students board with tho Principal Excellent table Boys
charter which prohibits the sale of all Intoxicating drinks
address the Principal and Propr
etor sWTTHIN c. sHORTLIDGE A. NJ, Harvard Grad
uate Media Penn. School opens Tuesday, SEPT 81 stu
NAV after $500 year 1925 quarterly
Principal at Hotel Sept and Is. all day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08
Musical Instruction.
METROPOLITAN CONSERVATORY
VOCAL MUSIC.

Offering special advantages in the study OF Voice Piano
Harmony, Prominent among the faculty
are dudley Buck 3 r Warren w. Greene, c. b. Hawoy
Walter ]. Hall, August Dupn, l.. A. Russell, Z: b. huen
Der Charles Roberts, IT, ID. l. DOwd send Tor circular ~
East l4th.st., New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08
4 SECRET OF THE SEA, AND OTHEl
STORIES.

nv BRANDER MATTHEW'S Cloth 81 90; yellow paper
series, 30 cents.
Readers Of Mr. Matthewss earlier short stories need not DC
reminded Of the ingenuity and Of his writings
This volume issued paper and cothbound editions
contains six tales the longest being Secret OF the Sea-
which records OF modern ocean steamer SET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08
Schools-City.

Art Schools-CitY.
MISS H. c. LANE-pupll of Prof. Otto
Nl seitz ROYAL Academy Misunderstanding to remain
IN the CITY during the would Ike few pupils in oil
painting colors Speciality heads-rom life or Pof
trasl ii ON photographs Instruction also In dover paint
'"' III West l5th.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08

THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
Il New-York (23 West 23d-st.) Brooklyn (The Garneld
and all other principal RECOGNIZED superior 70 all
other similar institutions Unexceled advantages for learn
ing conversation best OF native teachers lee extremely low"
free trial lessons torn now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16
"JJu" FUN DID NOr BEAT THE POLICEMAN.

Edward +. McNally large, fed-face1 ponce
man formerly Fourth and the Eley
Precinct tcstih yesterday before Juig elders in the
General th he had been SAINT "a by jim Fun
dimnut: Cinaman. lie sand that Just before mdmght
on The 10 1889 lie heard cry OF police -
at so 26 therne At and went into the laundry at that
place where ne attacked by Fun, his wife, Mary Ann
Fun Daisy Williams ami sam Lee Fun he said hit him and
then cleavr strike him. when another policeman
entered ana the occupants Of ne room were taken 10 The
Police station. The alleged asssants Of the poceman who
Ponce Court were nHed so each. Then he
OF Fun charge assault in the
degree which punishable with five years inprs
la said the another Of police
ouiTges called for the defence John Brown black
who lived IN the house with Fun &c shed that -
he was his The night Of May 10 he PO
McNally looking through the Seyhoe When Brown
had msie The Officer who the witness thought,
burst The door and dubbed the occupants OF the
room LETT without discI nation. Fun
first buI later he appeared and endeavOrcd
de end his wife
MARY nm run who did have Chinese feet being from
Chicago officer beat her her hush
tore her clothing lie had apparently been drinking The
obcer had qrud,e against her for fauced insult
gave mlar account.
ASSISTANT istrctAtiorney Bedford asked hun why lie did
not make CHI rye against the policeman The hinaman
he had no money Mr. Bed ord sad IF your story
is true III again be enough try
the Police Conrts you will need no money"
The jury acquitted the little Chinaman without leaving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16
THE REG ULATION or IMMIGRA TON.

OBJECTIONS OF Mr.. STEPHENSON TO CONGRESS
MAN MULLEKs BILL.
Emigration Commissioner Edmund Stephen
son. request of Acting Secretary OF the Treasury
Fairchd has sent statement OF his views Congress
man Mullers bill TO regulate immigration. He says in
part:
The act by its terms cIcmpts from its operation all
persons from q foreign contiguous territory
Thus the steamship lines plying between the ports OF
Europe ard those OF Canada have an advantage over
that no tax levied but also because they enabled by
OF the various rail To bring all their passen-
gers direct into the United states without any inspec
ton examination / respectfully submit that inmi-
contiguous territory ought not 10 be allowed to
free OF and free from inspection.
AL alien tourists also excepted. Under this fuiy
40 cent OF the passengers arriving at York u
claimed Ivy the steamship lines as exempted Ths tax
is levied directly the benefit Of aliens. The inspection
provided for the protection OF the United States but
the entire immigrant fund" Is for the care ana sup
OF aliens providing for them safe landing places.
sheterng them when landed. AMI caring FOR tlrn u
they fall sickness distress and snch tax Is paid
vessel upon which they arrive, and In the past
the instances not few where tourists, strictly
O called, have fallen into distress and have ap-
piled your Commissioners and been relieved.
The reduction Immigrant fund by tho exemption
Of allen tourists the expenses OF depOria by state
authorities provided for IN Section TO- the making tho
fund liable for the OF immigrants coming from "A
foreign guous territory and who pay tax. Will
require tax OF ~ least 81 instead OF fifty cents III order
to meet all demands.
Mr. Stephenson agrees with Secretary Farchiid lii the
opinion expressed in his letter TO Congress that the
entire charge destitute alien immigrant should be in
the OF commissioners appointed officers OF tho
United states Federal commission at each port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16
"FREDp MAY IN 4 POLICE COURT
ARRESTED. LOCKED UP AID FINED WITH FR1ENI
FOR UPsErTING ASH BARRELS.

ARRESTED. LOCKED UP AID FINED WITH FRIENI
FOR uPsErTING ASH BARRELS.
Rod-cheeked Policeman Clinton saw two men at
o'clock yesterday morning tipping over the g"Vah'1eo
ash-barrels belonging to the Aide marie Hotel ano
scattering the contents in the streets. The two men
to enjoy the sport hugely aud by the time Cn
ton reached them had upset five OF the barrels Inc
policeman recog nized the muscular figure OF Fred
May well known about town. and his companion was
Lawyer Edward Swaync. who lives at the Holman
House Clinton demonstrated with Mr.. May. who with
a hckened voice told the POLICEMAN TO seek another
another barrel. but Clinton caught him by the coat
collar. May sraghenc up, as II be meant To resist,
His skill as boxer and his great strength are wen
known, but the policeman was himself muscular
tw o-hundred FOUNDER aud carried his long night suck
He informed Mr. May that he was prisoner anu inc
latter made resistance. Policeman Adams came up
and arrested Swayne. =,
The two festive men were marched TO the Thirtieth
Street Police Station, where their pedigree was
taken by Sergeant Schmtberger As it was too cary
for court the usual followed and the prs-
oners locked up in the narrow cells lhey pro,
tested vigorously against this. Mr.. Swayne objected
particularly the James OF rum IRON the All hlg"
DRINKS who were sleeping In the adjoining cells
Mr. May remarked that the board in bis ccil ie',
grease spots his trousers But they were ioched
up nevertheless.
At S O'Clock the two were marched out along
with the other prisoners, for whom they showed
naughty dsdain preparatory to beng taken 70 cou.
Cant have bath or seltzer lemonAdeF ASKED
Mr. May of the doorman. His request was s'erhiy
denied. -, -. 4.
take off his hat in the presence OF justice Duhy.
court officer removed it for him. The two men were Ire
put in the prisoners pen and took their turns 10 9e
heard big fat colored woman. however. was sand
wicbed in between Mr. May and his friend. When
they finally stood tefore Justice Duly. that august
maSstrotc the terror of bovcotcrs and "ten-day
drinks" frowned darkly, he listened to the evil
dence az ainst them Probably the stylish clothes OF
English cut and spring overcoats. slim canes ana
wealth of rings and pins mised the Justice into tue
belief that they were Englishmen.
"lbey may break street lamps and upset
in London" said he I" and think 1t Is funny, but II
costs more than 81 900 600 year clean the streets
of tits city and such things can not be looked upon
as humorous As this is your first offence will fins
you Sc each" NJ
MAYS fine Mr.. Swayne paid the fines of both.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16
PROBES ,1OyALs WINNING ArBASEBALL.

The Jasper nine, of Manhattan College, played
It's gam the New York League club at the Polo
Grounds yesterday II practice game III reality and
although club easily 1t could have made ITS
victory complete keefe pitched for the professionals
but would have been different II heavy probes
batteries facing him instead Of college boys
600 people present The score was as follows
New.York -....-.-....-.-..--. ! ia
o U U o.
Base hts-New YORK. 10; Jasper II. Errors-New York
6. Jasper, T. Pitchers keefe and Coigan Umpirc-Mr.
Connolly. - ,..,
one more unineresting played at WASHINGTON
yn between the Brooklyn and Columbia College
clubs The with ease About 1000 people
were present pitched good the only other
ture match being the heavy batting or the home
players The score was as follows:
BIooklgn. j l 4 2-l9
Columbia ..-...-...-.--.--.....-..-l U q O. !
Base hits-Brooklyn lG Columbia T. Errors Brooklyn
0; toumUia 10 Pitchers-Iooe and Lyon. and Ayfault
Umpre-Jos Day
The New.Yok and Newark clubs Will play their second
game the Polo Grounds 10 day, In Brooklyn the Alaska
and BROOKLYN clubs cross oats
The Leonard baseball nine made up OF members OF the
Leonard Council G. b. L. new BROOKLYN ciuj OF promise
pitcher; Carroll nrst base; fnnig IN, third base Mary.
right field Kramer catcher Shevin second base McDon-
aid shortstop; Iy Ons left Geld Jones' centre field
At Philadel phia-Athetic. % Phlladelph 8.
AT Pittsburg- Detroit, 3; Pitsburg, l.
AT Washington-NatiOnalsl 10; Portland, A.
AT Macon-Macon. 4; Memphis, l.
At Charlcston-Atlanta, d Charleston, A.
At Baltmore-BostOn, 2; Baltimore, L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16
SALE OF PIERS AND BULKHFA DIS.

4 sale Of leases for waterfront privileges by the
DOCK department took place Yesterday at the Real Estate
The lease gives the right
Wharfage on the piers ana Dukheads purcha.cd
nr,ces paid are yearly rental of these prlec
term Of five years on the North River The Produce steam
ho,t oupqIy obtained half OF Pir No 81 for $4,000;
Jersey Company the south hat Of Per No Is and bulk
head 5000 Pier No. 20. Quebec steamship Company.
81 900 Kncserbocker Ice Company half OF Pier No 20
and bulkhcad. 5000 j. Van Santvoorh, West twenty
third street Pier 500, West Tw third Pier,
- West Fuy eighth street PIER 5000 JOAN II.
Stan bid 81 90 for malt OF Per No on the East RIVER for
pier 30 B. 5000 bukheas between, $1,000 Pier No.
50 900 bulsheads between Piers nos and a. 81 900 The
Mallory Steamsh Company half Of Pier No II. 5000
Hartford steamboat Compeny half OF Per No "a and bulk
Haven steamboat inc, half Of Pier
o1 md hnlklcad 5000; J. V Brown. last Thirty NTH
Street Pier ODO East River Ferry COMPANY half OF
$500 Long Island Fertlllz-
ing Company Twentysxth street bukhead. 81 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16
NEVIS From THE SUBURBS.
NEW.IERsEY TOWNS.

BRUNSWICK The child Of Professor Iacobus who was
trying 10 take one FROM pet do not seriously IN
JuIcd reported lie was bitten slightly the
head. but well AS usual An cmpt de on Ell
Desday night wreck the 10 the iounsyl
RlrOad heavy Dcam placed the track lust
b lck OF the Old pcOmOtiv. -...Fc cck IOadly,
insane Who was being taken OJcrey CIT on tn
jumped from MS the train Fasting kdst
Brunswick and rushing the pl form jumped on The
gong nigh rat ~ sJccd but tie after
TOln several "a walked oil in direction
Of Metuchcn apparently unhuTt
NORTH BRR5EN-JacOl Vandar ,ee's barn the
Plank Road destroyed by fire Yesterday.
burned t. death The loss Is fixed at u 900 which
there insurance
HOBOKPN William Miller. OF Brooklyn and Frederick
wood OF pha icp1a r. arrested n the Hamburg
ship dock just ter they had ~windl Pengsy
farmer + le1ct kelce. ont OF - check which
they got him 10 cash was drawn William Porter Abe
Coakev, Il CO. -" bankers. The ia
nd jury IN afternoon thu prisoners
ctcd they wall be ried da; that elche can SAL
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16
NETWORK CITY.

u.
Tho bodv of nm unknown woman was found in
the North River at Pier No. 40 yesterday.
"Patron Blank g. Blank Manufacturing Com
pany is the proper form without " Messrs." or any
other prefix.
Professor Cromwell on Sunday evening at tho
Grand Opera House VIII Illustrate Nhic"so' o'"
Francisco and the far West.
The resolution introduced in the Republican Club
on Wednesday night supporting MI. Giadstoho was
offered by John +. Baker. 1880
locomotive of the Hudson River Railroad killed
William Schook at Ihirty-second-s st; and Eleventh
ave. yesterday Schook lived at No. $50 west
Thrty-scventh-st.
Warren s. Weeks and his son. Ernest 8, of the
oyster boat Clara b., lying at West Ienth-st were
found insensibe in tho cabin yesterday from
breathing coal gas
City Hall Park adopted its spring dress yesterday
in the sh pc Of number of signs with the we'll
known phrase Keep of the Grass traced IN gar-
ing gold letter, on them. The order was obeyed
rather less than usual.
The memberships of c. w. Crosby and John ID.
Brewer, who were expelled from the Cotton Elk
change for irreguarity IN trading were sold yeser,
day. Wellington Crosby. son of one of the expelled
members, paid 81 800 for each seat.
The White Star Line has chartered the Bpthnla,
of the Cunard Line, TO take the place of the Re
public, which broke her main shaft a few DAYS
ago. The Bothnia sailed from Liverpool yesterday
Frank W. Miler-The revenue cutters are Off
cered by officers of the Revenue Marine q small
naval estabshm mt under control OF the treasury
Department. The school which supplies officers
for this service is at New Bedford. Cadets arc APP
pointed each year by q competitive examination
held at Washington. The pay OF an officer is, OF
course, according to his rank.
The Ncw-York Yale Alumni Association will hold
its seventh social meeting for the present season
this evening at the University Club Theatre
Henry G. Robinson, of Hartford, will speak on the
question '' How ought the profits OF business De
dIvidedf There will also be discussion III regard
to the cand idates for nomination for a member of
the corporation to be elected III June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16
Parkeg'S Tonic

prepared by HIscox q co. y. VI
Sold by ELI druggists IN large bottles at One Dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16
INCOMING STEAMERS.
SATURDAY. APRIL II.
SUNDAY. APRIL l.
SHIPPING NEWlS.
PORT OF Observation-Disclosures APRIL 10. 1873

PORT OF NEw-YORK...-THUR RS DAY, APRIL IT, 1886
ARRIVED.
Steamer Macedonia (Br Watson Newcastle Mar 2j, with
Funch. Edge CO. Anchored outside account of
steamer Nooriand Beg: Nickes Antwerp IL days. with
fe ncr Iactford .sninwolI davs with udse
and Pacinc Mail - Co Anchored outside
steamer Flamborough do Fraser. Earbaooes &c with
passengers TO Outerbrdge Co Anchored out
| steamer Pomona CBr,. Lcgoc. Montego Bav Apr7 ST
AIMS Bay Port Maria 3. with mdse to Vessels
Steamer welaayen Mor sSwad Barasoa Gays With
Steamer Kanawha. Greenwood Newport News. with
steamer ii F Dimock. uaett Boston with mdso to II
Dimocg.
sUNsET-wInda at Sandy Hook. light. ssE dense fog.
Sandy Boox 10 mBaromrter 1913. thermo netes. AZ,
swell. hight l. wind. SW. l. miles; dense log.
CLEARED.
steamer Crrcian Monarch OBJ. Brsow london Patton.
steamer Adriatc Br, Psrsc Liverpool via Queenstown
steamer James Turpe (Brl Smith, Qucenstovn-simpson
Steamer wieind GER, Hebch, Hamburg via Plymouth
steamer Georgova (fr. faore. Mediterranean pors-J
steamer Pcrtla gBr Dawson, st Johns NJ. via HALIFAX
steamer Apples SPAN. Auasajasti Havana and Mexican
ports + Alex andre e sons.
Nassau-Ja. T. Ward & CO.
steamer TRINIDAD CBrJ Fraser Hamilton bermuda K
Steamer Lone star. Mason. aalyc.ton-J Van sickle;
steamer thatahoochce. Catherine savannah Henry
rsni Ta-S Sea@ss ss Newport News and West
s,ss%sT eS an tPs sT SgS
| BARK ina t-pln'. Pinero, Nacnciiot Pug mi, -
Bark Echo tBr OIcgren. Georgetown. Demerara-Leay-
Hrg Petro utal, Polio Mar-eues Funch Edye &
hri n S sT GSr ara, na w o Sp11s Co.
schr Ennlce McRown. Bradley. Old Providence use
Bng Reporter (Br. GiIchrsr. st John. MIA T Heney.
o%nT to se aSs Ss Ts al a1y out
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16
HOME NE Tvs.
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.
General shalers trial. Court Of Oyer and Termirer III
q. m. 49,. 49,,
Broadway and Seventh Avenue Railway suit, uni'ed
States Circuit Court.
Eighth Regiment athletic games, armory evening.
Uptown no wsdealers' meeting. Turner HAL, y III
John |. Wheelers lecture. Chickering Hall. p. NJ
Microsco pical Society, No. 81 Madison ave-. p IN .,
Lecture by William Bradford, House Oh he'uSe'
p. , u.,o-,
BROOM drill and musical Thirteenth Street Presby-
terrain Church p. IN. ~
FnlIcr Wasbjneto Heights Athena an, y. IN
Yale Alumni Association, University Club Theatre
$50 D. nj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16
WHAT WAS FOUND ~ BACK YARD.

When the laundreSs employed by family
living in Fiftyfourthst. went into the back yard me
other day. hang out the clothes she was startled TO
see the index finger of mans hand pointing toward
aer from the ground She ran shrekng into the house
and her mistress out to investigate There was no
mistake. 1t q mans finger. No moro clothes were
hung that day and the back door was locked and
barred When the head of the family returned In the
evening more thorough examination was made and he
found that the hand and forearm OF a man had been
buried inches under the surface OF the ground
and had partly uncovered by the recent rains The
police informed and removed the unsghty OBJECT
but the will change tenants this year II has al
ready changed servants dentist occupied the premises
last year. and 1t is said he was studying medicine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16
MR.. WILLOWS sPECULATIONs.

The funeral of Dennis {. Wilcox Will take place
et q O'clock this morning at his home, No. 3 West
FIftietn-st The body will be buried at Westbeid.
Conn Persons IN a position to know all the facts
said Thursday that Mr.. Wilcox had suffered no
losses through the firm of j. W. Ogden q Co. lie
had no connection with that firm and did not spec
u)ate al all through II. though lie was at one tIhe
a snec,al partner IN the preceding hrm OF Belden,
Ogden a. Co But the members of the present iirm
siways ADVISED HIM not speculate. and he had no
account with them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16
SKELETON IN 4 BRooKLYy MORSE

The officials Of Brooklyn are trying to solve the
connected with eetOn found under the roof Of
No 1913 by william Lcppcr. Of No 10 Myre-aye
who repairing the root Desiring 10 get something
wipe mol the scutc reached n be.
the ceiling and the roof He cot holi Of the bone
OF 81 with dried skin nd
ed al bones Of q body d .
rection MennnCet they the MoIce
YESTERDAY The house nent Gw ling
CAPPED by the fan Les 81 lr g. T. Graves dentist
1avldsOn Tho H. has lived the house for c'eyr n
wears that pIysicllD medical student had
cupied person had missed avid
son family occupr tc no light
on the lin ling the skecOn