davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-11

DR. Charles Moore. Of Des Moines Ia, is Wis
ting here. He win not probably return alone,
many more times at least. :. Licensed to mar
~ during the week: Samuel Clark and Lvona
N. Barkley Alfred NJ. Armstrong and Hettie NJ.
Dixon, Annie II. Hawkins and Matte E. Walker,
James w. Fiscus and Mary A. Evans
Judge Bonner and wife will 60 East next week
to spend the remainder of the summer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-11
Greencastle.

Mrs. Theo. Pfaff1in, of Indianapolis, is visiting
her sister, Mrs Chas. Kiefer Mrs. Hunnicut,
Of Hunnlwell, Kansas. is visiting her parents,
Mr.. Ed Crow and wife. . Mrs. DR.. Throop and
daughter Jennie are visiting relatives at Evans
vile. =. Mr.. Henry F. Stevenson and
wife, OF Indianapolis, spent Sunday here
visiting relatives and friends. Last
Wednesday evening at the residence of the
brides mother in Greenwood, Ind, Miss Louise
johnson was married to Prof. FL. B. Longden, of
this city, DIR. Alexander Martin performing the
ceremony Dir. and Mrs. Longden left imme-
diately for Chautauqua Lake, New York. where
they will spend the summer Misses Ada
Beck, Alma Stone and Emma Jones and Prof
Olcott and Mrs. Barwick and daughter will take
in the excursion to Topeka. Kan, on Monday. :.
Miss Ida Anderson and her niece, Miss Florence
Sutfeld, of Louisville. left on Thursday for
Hannibal, No, where they will visit relatives.
DR.. Overstreet. wife and daughter, Lizzie.
spent Sunday in Terre Haute. Miss Rhoda
Kelly has returned from her visit at Harmony.
where she has been the-guest of Miss Minnie
Zeler.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-11
Greensburg.

Miss Laura Marshall has come from Akron.
o., to spend a fow weeks with her parents
here. Mrs. Y. c. Lynn has returned from a
prolonged visit at Brookville. :. Charles Dan
nacher, prominent business man who went
South for his health, and subsequently to Den
yer, Col, and died there, was buried here on
Wednesday. The wife and children of Supt.
j. III. Bobbitt are visiting at Upton. =. d. IA.
Rcdger, of Cincinnati. made his parents and
other friends visit last week. /. Miss Mile
Clark, of Indianapolis, was with relatives here
last week. Miss Nellie Anderson has
gone to Kentucky visit
Miss Belle Powers and sister Lizzie have re-
turned from Terre Hante Mrs. Charles
Scobey lnee Reedl is here to spend several
weeks, her husband remaining at Hamilton, O.
:. Miss Lawler Harbeson, of Augusta, KY, ac-
companied Mrs. ]. ]. Hazelrigg home for visit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-11

IT'S highly concentrated curative power makes
Ayers Sarsaparilla the best and cheapest blood
purifier known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-11

Anchor Lodge. No i6, at it's last meeting, had
sight applications and three limitations The
sfascrs we're installed by Louis G. Twente, d. S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-11

IAN matters of int rest and items Of news whether
in the city State proper for this department viii
be printed If properly authenticated.]
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-11
Plainheld.

Mrs. Emma McGrew departed on Friday for
Topeka, Kan, on business and social visit. I.
Web johnson, Of Indianapolis is spending a
few weeks here visiting friends d. w.
Cooper made business trip to Muncie last
week. L. l.. Gurrin, of Louisville KY, has
been the guest of friends here. Miss Gertie
Dill, of Knightstown, is visiting here, the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. Jot Hiatt The Christian
Church has received thorough renovation and
remodeling.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-10

Mr. JOHNSON win practice n all tEc Courts of Inc Territory, Iu both Ci,iI and Criminal cases.
 Mr.PALMER will devote lis attention as expert in SuokkrcpIy 7, al,o te HOOK. KEEPING, SEARCHING dr RECORDS COPYING, RESTRICTING, CONVERTING ING, aGd all other bu-inrs, curncclrd ihrrc with, F'r line converter C.: of trsincss men and U;heiS haN ia% PAST DUE and other claims Tor Adjastms It aI:d Collection, thi. otice offers uEptralle ed advaujaw,.s Mir PALMER wlll kL ?, for thg ben, iil of hold, r, of real estate, Spcc;ai B ok fur Inc rnIr, nf Houses 'nrd Lands f;r Sale or tu Rem DEEDS, MORrGAGES and LEASES uiii b, carefully drawn and kENT., COLLECiED. and, Is b1;h Ulancne- of this office uced- our patronage, il is certainly Gakcn ii: con;unrtiun with thvi. long experience ir lEe above eGsin,ss spec ia!Jius) a suliici,n, guarantee Di promotucS> and ccuEoaIy. MT PAllMrR will also irai sact a- agent il. TunIbs:oTc, business n! any ratur,. for Der sons living abroad, guarantee n~ them
 lie :tfFt :I., dis, ..trL
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-10
Notice Of sl.crtn's Sale.


 nIY VIRTUE OF AN EXFCU TON IS quad but of the District Court UT the First Judicial DistFict of the territory, of Arzona, in and for tte county Uf CochiIc, tested the lst of April, 1SSG, on a Judgment entered thsreIn on the 24th day of December, os:l, fn q certain action wherein A. C. Smith as plaintiff recovered judgment against q. Clark, J. J. Anderson and J. D. Rouse for the sum of s4I.30. and tO n-e directed and delivered.
 ; have levied upon all the right, title and Iztarcst of the said dofendasts in ahd tu the FWAy-UB" mine and mining claim, stuai- in ,lombstone mining district Gprhisc county, Ariz"La, and bounded on Inc suuth- hlFest by the "Guod Enough" EIine, Cn the northwest by the Field" minr and the ''G lded Edge" mine, and known as mineral z survey lat No. 53, tUSrthir wiiE all inc sur face ground thersoG and all the improve Ri0nts lhcrean.
 { Pgblic notice is hereby given that on the z BShd day of April, lSS6, al one o'clock r. h. Of that day in front Of the court house Of said county 0f CuchiSe gt Tomh-tGhe, l will sell all the right, title aTd interest of the said abovc-pamcd defendants m and 10 the absve described property at pU,biir acton fer cash 10 the highest and best bidder 10 satisfy said execution, interest aud all costs. R. 5. HATCH, SAeriTf. A-.. ByG. D RErPY, Under Sheriff.
 TombstaIie, April [, lScG.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-10
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED out Of the District Court of the First Judi dioial District in aud for the County of CochiSe. Territory of Arizona, to me direct ed and delivered on a judgment rendered in said Court on tho 1Gth day Of February, 1886, in favor of D A. Miller ct d; and against q. J. Bates, wherein l am commanded to make the sum of $l05.O5 damages with in terest thereon from date of judgment at the rate of - per cent. per annum until paid: together with $76C0 costs and accrling costs,
 1 have this day levied upon the following described property, to wit.
 An undivided One-sixth interest in the Pioneer and Calumet mining claims, stu sted in California mining district, County of Eochise, Territory of Arizona. Public notice is hereby given that on Friday, the 2nd day of April, 1SSd between the hours of a. III. and p III. in front Of the Sheriff's office, in the City of Tombstone Cochlse County, Arizona Territory, will sell all the right, title and interest of the said T. J. Bates iu and to tLe above described property at Public Auction, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, lawful money Ol the United States, to satisfy said execution and all costs. Dated this the 18th day of March, 1886.
 R. S. HATCH, Sheriff,
 By c. D. REPPE.
 Under Sheriff.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-10
For Sale, ,orTo Let
 R1GSS HO3IAc.

The nnove named and yell known prop erty is fer SuEe Ol, E4e=l@a on most fayorrble terms. Or wili'be f.et hy inc month to n responsible party. Owln% ia Ils 5svUFabic location al the cvrnrr of Tough sHut and Pi'th street, 1t offers unusual ad- vanInges as a Boarding zs0sss8 lo5: Minors. E'he s.ss1z House. lids aI- ways received large patronage from the truvrling rubiic snd citizens. To rur't,s EhO desire to rnguge in the s2oGei, Res taurHnt and Lodging House business, uu b.I- "{er opportunity h:ts ever been offered. FJ- I -h,rthrr P Tticlfiers cnoLlrc at lhe storeo. r s J. SADLEt 2-.2t
 Buy apackage q pf "Eefurm Tea anl receive a hRndsome present at R 2. Mansfield. l-iof
 Gcods' ige being scld cheaper 3unatarrlicld'> etoEc tl'a" a1,r t,.foi ,-l,is ,;;v. L4,~
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-10

esloss OI memory, Zassitudc, nocturnal ems Vions, aversioLs to society, dlmness oI Fls- sion, noises in the head, the vital huld pass ing unobserVed through the Urine, ana many other diseases that lead to insanity and death . Dr. Mintie, whe is d regular graduated Physician, will agree to forfeit five hundred dollars for q case Of this kind that the Vital Restorative (under his special devise and treatmcnt) will not cure, or for anything lm- rure or Injurious found in it. pr. Minute treats all diseases successfully without mcr- .eYry, Generalization free Through exam m4tiap and advice, including analysis oi urine, S5. Prlcc of VIIsl Restorative sl.5O a bottle, or four times the quantity Jor 50; sem to any address upon receipt of price, or c. 0. D secure from observation and m prl- vate nare, if desired, by A. F.. MlNTIE, M. Dr. No l2 Kearny street, San Francisco, Cal. ,aDr. Mintie's Kidney Remedy, NEPHRETI- tCN curse all kinds of kidney and bladder complaints, gcnnorrhGa, lecucorrhcd, gleet. For sale by al druggists; Sl bottle, SIX bottles Sk.
 Dr. Mintie's Dspdeipn Pills and the best
 I'd cheapest dyspepsia and bilious cure in
 4tu@rkst. For sslo by all druggists.
 .@-Il.s.. Sample Bottle Free,
 Hbe sent to any ono applying by letter Stating symptoms, sex and age. Strict se- erecy in rega+d tc all business transactions
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-10
ANNOENGE2Ss EN'r.

MERCANTILE LAW AND COLLECTIOS
 OFFICE, ToUghnut street, hctwccn Fourth anG Fifth,
 Tombstone, Ari.una. CHARLES C. JCHNSION,
 Attorney at-I.aw aHd Notary Public J. E. PALMER, Accountant
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-10
SUMMONS

IN THE JUSTICES COURT, PRECINCT No. 1, in the county of Cnrhise, Territory of Arizona. before John C. Ealton, Justice of the Peace; demand SO.
 Mary Tack, Plaintiff,
 Ts.
 C. s. Benham, Drftant.t
 The Territory of Arizona sends grretiNg 2 to C. 5. BENHAM. Ca nUn-rcI idrnt t.i the Ttrritory) Defendant:
 You ale hereby summoned and required to appear before me at my office in Tomb stone, county of Cochise. on the 18th day of April, A. D., lSSS, at 10 o'clock A. M, to answer the complaint Ol the aboye-namrd plaintiff, who demands of you that you are indebted to her Tn Ike sum of ninety (S9O) dollars, on special contract for the board and lodging of James HSrwOod for sixty days in the summer Of 1895. AS shown by the complaint HOW on file in my office. Aud if you fail to appear aud answer said csm- plsiHt as herein required, the plaintiff will take judgment against you as demanded Ghd for the costs or tEiS suit Given under my hand this 1lth day of February, A. D., l&S6
 JOHN c. EASTOS,
 Justice of The Peace
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-10

We, the undersigned Banks and Bankers, will pay all Prizes erawn in the Louisiana State Lotteries which may be preserled at our counters.
 .B. EE. OGEESEBY. Pres. I.OuiSi-
 ann National Bank. eT. w. E6HE4RRE'FEg, Pres. State
 National Bank. A. BALDWIN. Pres. New Or
 leans NasiOnaI Bank
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-10
StiU a1nOtAeT..

harIncr & Shausknessy. the popular pro. irIei"is 0I the Billiard Purlprs. on Allen si. having made arrangements with the prOEri toIs Ol the C, lrhI4Iicd SrhiifK Mllwauke. beer, have had fiuc ir. ,hcsl rrrrtru ls Their Sal""n and are noE prepared tn srrvr their nNmcrOUS fiIsiUmVFS ViIh .Fhnaper, of ihis celebrated beer on d:arghi, ice cold
 artl lIFl if. .- ..-a4if.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-10

Mrs, Frankie stump has secIred 'hc best k.,atinn on thc maiH street of Bjs''re and 'r,s opened flFSt-class hn' rding house and restaurant there IT., where the residents of Ei<bee. and vsite'rs to the great ropl.er camp. will "' '''ire rlle finest that .he market af- e 4s. -~ >~~.,., l-I4n
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-10

Hbe sent to any ono applying by letter erecy in regard tc all business transactions
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-10
NlCeting NUticc.

Burnside Post No. 39, Dept. Cal, c. A. R.; regular meetings 1st and 3rd Sat- aTdays in each E!Jath, at the City Hall. Gt : 30 ?. m. .--. GEO. R. WATT,
 AojHlapt, =. ] Ca; t,3li2 .r
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-10
The Great English Remedy

It is a never failing cure for nervous de bilitY, exhausted vi tality, seminal weak ness, sperRatorrhea, lost manhood, impo- teney, paralysis, and all the terrible effects of self abuse, youth follies and eLcesSes ID mature years-Such
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-10
CAPITAL PRIZE, $15O,OOO

"We do hereby certify that we supervise the arrangements for all the Monthly and Quarterly Drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery Company, and in person man. age and control the Drawings themselves, and that the same are conducted with hon
 esty, fairness, and in good faith toward all parties, and we authorize the Company to use this certificate, with fac simileS O. our signatures attached, in its advertisements. !"
New-York tribune., 1886-02-28
HLENt,N IL

TIL, l,t, Row Dr. Cumming. of Concord. y. IL. Is
rcp.rel ~ have lct MS large and valuable theological
ln,rnr, to colby Academy, Sew London, ot which hc
wa President cinciiu"
Leopold ,ou E.nke has been decorated with the
Grand Cross Of t.r ,-aNouJ Orl,r Of AhrccIL
THE Rev, john Clc.,on. Of ~qriu .0cI, Mass, VINO
wl,in tins e. ) a7t sunday, -uncr,u- from arsenic.
uo.ouiu, Tue wall papr ot hl' room, ha- nccn found
To contain % considerable amount oi di-rhlc
since the publication of his Latest volume ~ p'cw,
Lord rcnuy h- received daily 7cor'- ut letters ii"
tI, p.,tuc;il uu,-Auct. ~Lo write for autographs,
al ~ which hr ludl-ipu-J ana con -tI'"'o'''! '''
sign, to lI- vast. ud-"'-
Tin, late Professor -uporn left his fine library ~ Han
over to excepting iow choice books thal -" To
DaImouth college.
PAM dc Cl,,,sna3 will call biz new political news
paper In >o.uiro".
Senator John uirtlc Mitchell Of Oregon, f. mentioned
~ o, of the AauI,oa,st best dressed ucn III Con
pIos7
VI Francois CoII(c has rceaincd mis- health
General Bragg. who loves Mr.. cleveland for the
cuerr, ne hn, inuIe !, small slightly stopping, agile
man. with gray hair aud beard ana uriaht eyes under
n,rrhan.ln: hIoV', aud with particularly u'H"l 'hu
bellerIrul ar
Word comes of the death ot the Ahhe Cassan de
iloyrac. ,hc Last cure %, the Hotel dcs lnyados.
In chrouclns hi. arrival IN Paris tho American MIN
i,cr 10 Persia 10 styled" tho Hon. and not General
+. II. Winston.
Among candidates for the la'c Paul Baudry lace III
the Institute Puis de Chlyannes, j. Breton J' l.
,urcn> j. LcfcDyre, iicuncr and g. Morcau were HrSt
ia the Held.
I'm an Omaha tgcwcry il a named Jcwctt VINO used
TO he Il friend oi Grover cleveland in Buffalo ana VINO
now wears an oghtccn-inch colih7; Indeed his com
uaniuns nave uicknamrd MIN shirt collar JcWett
Editor Eo-cwatcr. OF Ie OD1hd Bee. called uIon the
President the other day aud incidentally bore mcS7ASe
of rc,lects ftom JcNctt. - on yes, sald lHo II'el
dcnt remember Jewctt we'll; a aqucer-loohlS ItiioN'
and Mr.. KO7cWater, duAt yOd tnnk ne Ha7 pbsoI
neck tnan u,fnc :" don't know" WAS thr reply; II
may bc quarter Oi an bigger; bat you cro"d MN
pretty close
The English and American colonies In Paris nave SuS
taincd los, IN the death Of Dr. Daniel Nac'Arthy'
hysician 10 tho Galignani Hospital and prominent III
many bcneN Oont enterprises.
a memorial win low for ,he Rev. Dr Francis BIoWh
third President Of Dartmouth COLLEGE, Is oemR
placed in Rollins Chapel. only two cN freSldehtSo
dartmouth, John WhorOCk, the second, ana D"nIcI
Dana the fourth, now back such monuments
New-York tribune., 1886-02-28
LILLE r1Lh or TIE DAP.

The LorisrfYe courier JOuIum deserves the highest
praise tor the it has taken against the reign o
law lcs,ncs- in kentucky. Loyal rs II Is TO It's stale II l.
brave enough To make this confession: There Is hloou
on our hands which caunot be cODccacd nor uDoed out
by Indifference by neglect by sympHihy ana too'"hoo
a state Of AFFAIRS has arisol which Is shame to our
institptons and di,srace 10 the age Practically We
have aban aoncd all attempts TO punish crlmei 1t Is
licensed by the OF the law Zach man
his own protector. aud soli-dconcc Is assumed In
instances where the galows should he a certaintS'
"WhAt is spirit, papal" asked little boy Just rom
sunday.,chool "a spiIt MY boy, replied tho rather
ft,r sotne atom something which you can per
cslye but cnnnOt See" YES know" said the nope
ful son who In turn had taken time TO CONSIDER ts
what you smelt or after coming out OF tue cuPDo"uAsI
evening" Boston Transcript
An Iowa legislator has introduced bill providing that
both parties in n proposed matrimonial contract shall
give satisfactory evidence to tho clerk that they are able
70 maintain each other with al the necessities OF life,
New-York tribune., 1886-02-28
pEtDI\G EOR rows.

out of the talk caused by Sir john L"bbock
"hundrcd best books there has arisen DIS
cus,ion about the kind of reading adapted to
BOYS. 1t is an old subject, but If Is an interest
ing one for the education of our boys must
always be matter for anxious consideration.
and il is quite certain that what they read Tor
their amusement may exert as marked an
influence upon their character rs what they
read for instruction. An illustration of this
has lust occurred in thc.case of the boy Herbert
Ucpworth, now under arrest charged with
series of robbcrics daring and extensive enough
to make a record for professional thief.
Young Hcpworth is the son of respectable
parcnts. lie read book abo 1t n boy-thief
who lived dual life. No doubt the crimes of
the hero were so described as to appear faScin-
ating to the immature mind of the reader. He
was at the age when nature impclS the rapidly
growing body to action, and when the moral
sense is seldom sufficiently developed 10 be
safe guide. Seduced by the vicious narrative
of the boy bandit the lad determined to
initiate the story, and possessing remarkable
nerve he quickly became what Inspector
ByIncs calls "a very dangerous thief because,
as the Inspector shrewdly observes, "hs love
of excitement furnishes him far more nerve
than the house sneak usually possesses
There is no ground for surprising that this
boy was naturally more inclined to crime than
the average of his age. All healthy boys ycarn
for action, for excitement, for opportunity to
exercise their muscles, organs and limbs. But
as the body develops quicker than tho mind
they need constant guidance in the adolcscent
period to keep them out OF mischief. If young
UepTOlth had been nOurlshcd upon Il generous
diet of wholesome, high-class fiction, his super
abundant energy would have found innocent
employment. Following the stirring adventures
with which the pages of Scott and Cooper
TEEN, he would have insensibly acquired a
taste for sound moral purpose. honorable am
blton and worthy principle. And we doubt if
any boy who has once been taught to appreci-
ate good fiction will descend to batten upon the
poisonous rubbish which fills the "penny dread
fuls y and the base literature which corresponds
to those publications in all modern countries.
The cultivation of sound, healthy literary
taste Is the best preservatiye against such stuff
New-York tribune., 1886-02-28

the pirate interest demands. 1t objects TO pay
ing for what can be had by theft.
The pretence of these men that they are
working for cheap literature in behalf OF
So, 100000 people is impertinent. we snail
have cheap literature in any case, because we
offer a profitable market for it. What the au-
vocates of international copyright require Is
that the publishers who undertake to supply
that market shall no longer be allowed to steal
their wares, but shall pay fair price Tor them
70 the legitimate owners. That may diminish
the ill-gotten gains of some reprintIng houses'
but it will not deprive the people OF cheap
literature. The only difficulty" it may create
is for persons like Mr.. Sherman. 1t is they,
and not the people, who will then be " lorceu to
nay for Mhat they can now have lree.-
New-York tribune., 1886-02-28
EJc pPlcES fOR G4CERS

II was remarkable sale at RancOcds yc,tcr-
dav-hc greatest sale Of thoroughbred stock
that America ever saw. Twcnly-Scycn race
horses in training brought almost SljO,0OU,
and of this sum nearly Onc-hat was paid by
the famous and fortunate firm of butcher boys,
the Dwvcr Brothers, of Brooklyn, who few
wears ago had stable with a single horsc-
RhadamaDthus. The flying hlly Dew Drop
brought the amazing price Of 500 Pom
tiac. winner Of last years Suburban Handicap,
brought $l7,jOO; Winfrcd, brot er Of the
mighty Wanda, was sold for $4,000; and all
three with others went to the triumphant
Brooklyn stable.
High prices these. Extrayaganty and alb
surdly high many will think. Great must have
been the winnings in bets last year that justi-
fed sucn bidding rs that Of the Dwycrs. The
millionaire breeders and owners, william J..
Scott and A. j. Cassatt, could not compete with
them.
This sale and many other signs mark time
of dangerous imitation on the American turf. 1t
is huge bubble now and it shines glOTiOusy
in the sunlight. But it is full Of poisonous gas,
for this is the era of the booBmaher when on
our oldest and greatest courses he is allowed TO
own and run horses and to make books on the
races in which his horses take part conflict
of interests often results, and hun an nature
even in the professional gamblcr-is weak.
The bOokmakers are allowed to rule our
tracks, to dictate 20 officers owners, trainers
and jockeys alike. Yes, it's pretty bubble.
But when public patience is exhausted by the
tricks and devices of the gamblers, and OF
certain owners who secretly own large inter
ests in books, what then? When the bubble
bursts, Dew Drops will not sell for $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-28
rrr JrtLLly PIDROyE STSTElL

To the EdttOr n Ihe lrtb b"Re'
SIR: Please state, in answer to your ASH
,ngon correspondent that the reported allegations OF
Mr. Moreno connecting the Mer poltaC Museum Of Aft
or any of is employees with that nefAoas traffic called
the pdroue sytem are absolutely and utterly ia.se N
every particular.
The per named in that correspondence has not been
,,i,v.l A. tie museum the daytime since i. p lie
come, Al 10 o'clock every night, with several other
n,cbuinp who are rel eyed early every morning ana
cannot possibly any intercourse WIN PeopIe OUT
side aud inside none are allowed. Ilui{ yours,
'' :" III. E.h - I-S6 /. L. NJ CErNOLA
THE allegations referred to dlduot come from our
Washington correspondents but were contained III =
report by the Associated Pres, OF Mr. Morenos state
mepts before the House Committee on Labor Mr.
Moreno was urging tie committee to stop Whlt he
termed the sale of Italian human hesh and among
otrer things. said that the metropolitan Museum
Of Art. IN Central Park was one IF the places from
which the traffic was carried on. and that Joseph
Vodloslo. the night watcuman there, was one OF
the principal agents,'-Edl
New-York tribune., 1886-02-28

Tho ,,oor;con Economic Association, which
- ,a,,,,at - s,r,tos, last fail. held through its
sI -, uc.t semtanuual meeting yesterday AZ
n,,,t,,o, Hall There were twelve delegates present
nG tIo Celebrations were presided over 10y ueneiS
9i,o anu 'No Wv" walker. Az the morning ses
,n tSo heat method OF encouraging t'Ohon'I
resn,rrh was discussed. The meeting "a iloarnel q.
80 -, The Windsor IIOte, where luncheon WAS So,
90 ,.n an inspection OF the Columbia COlltSe phu
s ~ ,,1ne ihr establishment Of branch orI'hiI''"% %
ir,e cities and Of bureaus OF Information VI
-. .1 ,n III members IN their economic studleS lo
Ihn ton,cs of tho afternoons discussion. Amo"S Ss
rs tuo nre.enL were Professor Henry Z. ADAMS ..
,,ySr.,ty of MIchtgan; Professor g. Is Ne IN,
osyr Of the CITY OF NewYOrk Dr. Edwin X. A. ,ucs oVr
49,, E,Inmba; Professor Alexander johnston ,tnard
man man pTnfsssor Richmond NJ Smith, Columbia i1iS i1iS,
rIy John Hopkins Professor A. d. morse, mia
and Professor T. j. James, University oi io"N7'