davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-08-09

I3Iy J'HAPS, ROACH TRAPS, FLY FANS.
h WATE.p COOLERS and other scaaohahc
goods for sale at low prices Mt ~ King street. cor
nor of Royal, H. onp,o1-oN . oor
my21 ). 1. Hht.loh ~ IVY N ooN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-08-09

NEW PERFUMERIES- have just received
IN largo and varied assortment Of WriGhts
celebrated Extracts for the handkerchief, which
VIC arc selling by the ounce or bottle. Among
the odors can he fonnd Jockey Clnb, Mary Stuart,
Violet. Stephanotis Lily of the Valley, &c. These
Extracts are without doubt tho hest that are
manuf fractured. For sale by
jau23 WAKEFIELD & HALL.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1886-04-16
Gong Over the Range.

Sitting Bull, copper-colored gen.
tleman Who 4 number Of years ago.
figured quite eSteisi yely in the halr-
raising industries OF this country, is
now camped at Standing Rock agency
and if is the general opinion that the
old man has his DAYS numbered and
the sands have nearly al passed thro
the hour glass of life. Sitting Bull 5
voice is 10 longer heard in the coun-
ellis Of tlle braves Of his tribe. lie is
old and feeble, his voice is cracked
and clearly resembles the notes Of
Most Noble Iriar Goy,s clarionet
Mr.. Bull is too old to ever again lead
his warriors against tie whites, aud
there is 10 Young man IL the nation
who cah -Ner secure the respect and
control once held hy sitting Ball.
Pierre Free Press.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1886-04-16
The Curse of Dakota.
Is. J. Conklin, III Clark Co. Pilot

Having explained TO the borrowing
interests Of Dakota what their rights
and remedies are under our law with
reference to loans that are still unpaid,
which are III any manner, directly Or
indirectly, tainted with uSmy. | desire
10 cali attention to another important
branch of this subject, and that is the
amount Of usury, or III more familiar
langua "b0nuSeS, that have been
paid, that is the amount that each
borrower has already paid over and
above - per cent. ner annun, Tor the
use of the money \ careful estimate
made by one OF our citizens, who has
had special opportunities to know,
places the amount thus paid out in
this county during the past three
years at $4,000. Every dollar of this
vast amount Of money is due and oW-
ing from the money loaners of this
county to the people they took 1t from.
Is there any good reason why they
should not pay it back again Ii there
is, we would like 10 have some one
state such reason. VIII some apolU.
giSt for this crime of usury come TO
the front and Cndeayor TO defend such
Il robbery. defend a business con
of tha o,,,tI cnnda,,rad ~. ,l,a l.,,,,
of Cnl tLrn,,rhn,lt ,Ia E,1Ia frn,,
Genesis to Revelation, and made
cri,nn ~ thn I..,. ~ D,lnt,, tr,,,,, th.,t
.,n,nr,t 1ro :, .n,,,, nf sss5 - s.ann
=,,roinet sn MANY f.,,,nar. .,nd i could
hn c,,l1Ac+na Ja.. .,,,, n,,a e,,,,,,na.,
tbey uonla rnt resent - .,.a,,- means
,lay;caa Nv INV -, ~. cnnn,n,t ~ la,,
ya,.s :, .ni,a,.+ .,,.l,' ,,,,,,,,., Il,St,,#
- ,n 1,, ia ,,.g,, ~. ,r<,aa ,,,,,,.,I,
vhy ma MON h,ra L,1 the ? nsa of 20
nno vithnnt inter.et f,,,,, ,,no thrna
ynars shnnl1 ~ ,'.,v - ha,L ,'J ..,.,;,,
Nh. I aaui,. 10 s,r =, tho fa,.,t'',. -,
.tnv nth.r nar.nn ~ whom tba'n.,,ru,.
i. inlnl,tat ~ +1is nn,1,,t, ,h,t;t !,
an o9s, n,,tt.',.a,,Ii ,,.i11 cns.t ,,'1t, sax
,,,,,,a,. o+ l,,%,, ,,,,S,.
~ ,,1f9 ,,.t,1 =. =
49,, ,,.,#,,1,,+a,, i,.i,..,.a. ~ ,1.S..;,
80, :. :
.'i.', al. 80 go -
#,.,o,, - ,,,.,,,,r,,t ,.
,,l -.
1,'.,,,',, NJ, -
u, -,
.1.,s,.il,. .1N,,.',..
- s'l's'
rla .,1 ,'r' -, -
=. -, e''.Sa ..n s''.,' 80
~ .'o+,';s - 80 so'''l ~ ~ VIZ ~, ~ ~
~ 4i'- ~ - ''ie',i ''1ie' ot"s' so,'i
49,,
- 80 49, '''''1i - ." - ,i's'''
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1886-04-16

\ special to the Ppreer Press Of
April 18th. says: Contracts were let
to-day By the Milwaukee & St. Paul to
D. G. Shepard & CO.. Of st. Paul for
the grading Of the following lO2 miles
of new line in Dakota: From Scot
land west, "a miles; from aforesaid
line to Mitchell 81 miles, ard from
Ipswick west, "a miles.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1886-04-16

MOTTO e. Land Office At Wateftown, p T..
y March i. 1876 Notice Is hHla1 1v gwen
that the following named settler has fled
notice ot ls intention to make final proof iii
support ol his claim and that sald proof viii
be made before Clerk ct District Court OF
Roberts county, ~ Aiiiuot, y i, on april
z3, 1886. VIZ. Michael Manning. i ) M lt3,
tor the NV q sW 4r scc Is, II ~ Il u
lie names tie following W,tnes,,, 70 prove
his continuous residence upon, and cttlya
tion ~ sait IalIi, vi1: testimony to W. taken
before a w MoNi,ts, 4 notal, luyitp !. B.g
store City, DIX, y tie list 81 April lo91,
Louis ] l.4lto.i, W i Nanderwafk~r. Eli
Ward, .Ioln 1rippen, All oi Lockwood,
Roberts county, II.
NJ " sllEAFE, Register.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-31

Subscribe for The Irish Standard. !!
The Irish standard., 1886-07-31
A WEALTHY ORDER.
"A Large Capital Held by the Manchester
Unity of Odd Fellows.

Large Capital Held by the Manchester
Unity of Odd Fellows.
The enormous wealth accumulated By
the Manchester England> Unity of
Odd Fellows is shown i'll the financial
statement of the Order for the year end
ing December 81, 1884. Including tha
subsidiary funds, amounting to ESo1,-
788 12s. 3d., the total accumulated cap
tai of the Order at the above date was
E5, 1872, 1913 19s. 3D., of which 1856, $50
belonged to the sick and funeral, and
f163, 446 to district funeral funds These
figures show an increase for the past
year of ELS. 200, and yield an average
Of f9 l5s. lid per member. which
makes the body the wealthiest friendly
society in the world. The annual in
come last year was f640. .526, of which
the sum Of 9619,37S SIS. lOd. was from
members contributions, f211, 112 15s.
I'd. from interest, and f10. .035 from ini-
tiation fees. On the other hand, the
payments only amounted to 1855, ia
Ids. Id, of which f467. 1857 was for sick
benefits to members, and f1l7,847 for
funeral payments on the death Of men,
bers. Accordingly there was q, surplus of
f254, ,811 to be added to the accumulated
capital. The above returns relate to
4,284 lodges, with 5S3,S50 members; but
there are in addition S,721 members be-
longing to home and colonial lodges
from whom the necessary returns
have not been received.-M ?. Post.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-31
YOUNG SHAKESPEARE.
The School-Room in 1yhicl, the Great Poe
Learned His A-E~CS.

The School-Room in Which the Great Poet
Learned His -A-B~C's.
Though Shakespeare's parents We're
jlliterate, they knew the value Of a gooc!
education. The free grammar school
had been refounded a few years before
by Edward vi. And although there is
no actual record of his schooi-d ays, we
may take it as certain shat little Will
Shakespeare was sent to the free school
when about seven years old, as we know
his brother Gilbert was, a little later.
The old grammar school still stands;
and boys still learn their lessons in the
self-same room with the high pitched
roof and oaken beams, where little
Will Shakespeare studied his "A-B-C-
book" and got his earliest
notions of Latin. But during part Of
Shakespeare's school-days the school,
room was under repair; and boys and
master-Walter Roche by name-mi-
grated for q while to the Guild Chapel
next door. And this was surely in the
poets mind when, in later years, he
talked of ':pedant who keeps a school
i the church,
All boys learned their Latin then from
two well-known books-the 'Accidence"
and the .:Sententie Pueriles." And
that William was no exception to the
rule we may see by translations from
the latter in several of his plays, and by
an account, in one of his plays, of Mas
ter Pages examination in the "Acci-
dence. Rose Kingsley, IN ST. Nicholas.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-31
A GALLANT DARkY.
Although He Means Well His Compile
ments Are Received In Silence.

Although He Means Well His Conapli-
ments Are Received In Silence.
Old Uncle Pompey Camden lives in
Detroit. He is past seventy years of
age, black as the absence Of all light,
and endowed with the qualities that
make the natural courtier. It is true
that his occupation is nenia], but he
dignifes even his old ash-cart. He was
tidying up an alley for a Cass farm pa
iron the other day when the lady Of the
house and one of her daughters, stand
ing on the grass-plot in the backyard,
caught his eye. He had known them
many years, and evidently thought it
incumbent on him to do the gallant act.
'Deed, MISS said he. addressing the
daughter, ssyou'se lookin' mighty peart,
you is, and growed a big 'ooman, too:
since fust knowed ye. An dar's yo'
mudder, too. Lawd! Lawd! 'stonishin'
how smart she looks. I ain It gwine ter
say at you look sold $ yo' mudder,
but [ clar it am sartin fick yo' mud
der looks g young as yo2s.
And the courtly old coon chuckled
softly as he resumed his shovsling.-
Detroit Free Press.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-31
DIsGUsTED sHARPERs.
They Play an Old Game on Michigan
| Farmer and Get Left.


Farmer and Get Left.
There is sharper's game which has
been played for the last hundred years.
and as the turning point is avarice the
game works forty-nine times where it
fails once. Two sharpers set out a few
weeks ago to play it on Wayne
County farmer. One Of them came
along one day and wanted to buy the
farm. AS the farmer wanted to sell
it was quite easy to strike 3 bargain.
The price was to be 81, 900 in cash, and
the man handed over $3.50 to bind the
bargain. Within two days second
stranger came along and wanted the
farm. He wanted it so bad that he
couldn't stand still. He found indica-
tions of coal, natural gas and coal oil,
and he was willing to give $1,000 for
the place. The idea was, of course,
that the farmer would be awful sick of
his first sale and seek to buy the man
off. It would pay him to offer the man
ST, 500 to release him.
The second stranger was only out of
SlSllL witch GllG lISI one ttIIeO up
again. His mouth watered over the
prospect, but not for long. The farm
er explained that he had been offered
$500 more, and added:
''But don't care for money. The
$4,000 is enough for me, and it's all the
old farm is worth. When you are
ready to pay the balance we'll make out
the papers. F"
The purchaser offered to release him
for 81, ,C00--$70O- O-$500-$300, but the
farmer didn t want to be released. He
hung to the bargain-money, and he's
got it yet, while the pair Of sharpers
rave and gnash their teeth every time
they think of the thickness of his skull.
Detroit Free Press
The Irish standard., 1886-07-31
4 PULLING QUESTION.
Why the Old Lady Criticised the Countr,
School Master.

Why the Old Lady Criticised the Country
School Master.
Some persons seem wholly unable to
cope with scientific facts, their inability
being doubtless due largely to circum-
stances and their education. For hum
dreds OF generations men were puz-
zled by the same problem which now
seems SO simple to us. A teacher in q
western county in Canada, while maxi
ing calls among the people, came into
conversation with farmers wife from
Vermont, who had taken up her resi-
dencc in the ''backwoods." OF course
the school and former teacher came in
for criticism, and the old lady, in speak
ing Of his predecessor, asked
''Wa'a) master, what do you think he
learned the scholars?''
II co:ldn t say, ma am. Pray what
dtdIle teach?o
'sWa'a], he told 'em this ere artl,
was round; what do you think of such
stuthf,?'
Unwilling to come under the cate
CORY OF the ignorant, the teacher eva
sively remarked:
cit does seem strange. but still there
are many learned men who teach those
things "
'.WFa'al,'' says she, "it the earth is
round, and goes round. what holds it
up?n
''Oh, these learned men say that it
goes round the sun, and the sun holds it
up by virtue OF attraction.
The old lady lowered her specs. and
responded witt, this poser:
'sWa'al, if these high la1nt men sez
the sun holds up the arth. should like
to know what holds the arth up when
the sun goes down?" ?"-Iost!h's coolpoas~
ion.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-31

Last summer q rich Georgia land
owner proposed to neighbor that if he
would support him while alive and bury
him decently he would make him q deed
to all his land. The trade was closed,
the papers drawn. and doctor at once
sent for. The result was that the fortu-
nate neighbor of the rich man was in
possession Of his estate within week
Chacogo Herald.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-31
An ingenious Machine.

B, means of an ingenious machine,
wood Intended for paper pulp is shaved
off so finely thatit is ready to go at once
into the boiler. The machine takes a
log twelve inches in length, which it re-
wolves at speed of one thousand revo-
lutions per minute; and a sharp cutter
shavcs off a shaving SO thin that it
would take seven hundred and fifty of
them to make an inch, a nicely OF exc
cution which may be judged Of by the
fact that two hundred sheets of ordinary
paper are required to make an inch.
As described, the knife of the machine
has :. sliding motion, and gradually
moves forward as the block decreases in
diameter, and in order that it shall not
become duu, and the fibre consequently
fail to be cf uniform thickness, there is
provided q unique arrangement of whet-
stones constantly at work on the knife.
=. ,>>!.Aicayo Inter Ocean.
M,
The Irish standard., 1886-07-31

instead of using the ovens. The pro
cess has a tendency TO tougher the glass,
and for time it is difficult to break.
But after it has been in use for time,
some day, it suddenly explodes or falls
to pieces apparently Of its own weight.
l suppose the element produced by the
action of the oil becomes lost, and then
the glass goes TO pieces. Boston Globe.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-06
LESS RENT foR PLrMoULH cHURCn PEwS
A DECREASE or SIX HUNDRED DOLLARS PROM LAST
YrAn-Mn nEEcnKKs sPEKCm.

A DECREASE or SIX HUNDRED DOLLARS PROM LAST
YEAR-MR. BEEcHER's SPEECH.
rbe annual auction sale of the pews of Plymouth
Church according to custom observed tor over thirty
wears. TOOK place last evening large number OF
bidders responded TO the auctioneor bat the result
showed slight falling off from last year. when re-
ducton Of over $1,000 occurred. Mr.. beecher shook
bands with many OF those IIe'ent boore and during
the salo In his customary speech he said
"This il the only night IN the year and the only
assemb!age in which am tempted to think of money
in connection with this charch. But Ia it's history and
working money is important. Those who have been
with us wear by year have the operations IN the
main with salts action. For thrty-eight years 1t has
had 1he approval of the members Of the society.
Another thought In my mind IL how many have gone
from among US some by removal and others by
JeolhD MIR Becchrr named a number OF those who
had died and then added with trembling voice
And who of does not feel the void made by the
death of Mr. Claim, whose chcsriulness and aaority
of kindness have never had anV superior among us
Although ! many gray hairs here, nv thoughts go
the younger men WHO must come ia anu III, up tno
places OF their seniOTs ii Is lime Tor thOse VINO "cre
here when came TO call themselves old men, but, of
course 1 am not that yet although II u time ior
the most OF you to do IT, Aud II IA time for younger
men TO come forward and take the vacant place.
am glad TO see many here. and whatever the result
am content TO g. on other year with more devotion
and no less active work" lApplaLse. -
r r Bush b,p IN she bidding at S40O &. V.
White followed with 1928. aud John Clabin. son OF
H. b. Clafin. offered $500. and he aud Mr. bush ran
It up until the latter got his old pew for sIZ ;, ior
wh,ci be paid $500 last year. John ClRfn took the
new his father paid 500 for last year at 500
: v White took the thd efice for 500. $50 ore
,bon lat YEAR The first SIX pews each sold for s400
or over by the time 120 pews bad been sold the
premium hal gone down to s25, and the result showed
n falling of of 81 200 from the amount received Tor
them lsst year the total Of the premidms bid was
sI3723 falling OF OF 81 .676 and the fixed rentals
aided make total Of s2062B Tor the revenue OF this
church. ,ooo .oe o,,
The total. for five years have been 1882. S3s3lo
1883 SIS. .172; 1884, S3i.s44; 1883. s27,25O:
1886. S26,626. Owing to the renting OF the pews
formerly reserved for tho Choir the actual falling OIL
from last year ia $500
Although Mr. Beechcr's nominal salary has been
500 900 for tho last year, II has actually been only
10000 as he has contributed so 900 TO the expenses
fnrm
New-York tribune., 1886-01-06
FIFrY-FoUR ILLINOIS ROADS.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. Jan. 5.-The Railroad and
Warehouse Commissioners today sent to the Public
Printer their report Of the condition of hfy four
railroads OF the STATE together with saement of their
business. Indebtedness. etc Tho fooving facts are
CLEANED from tables The total length Of all tracks
Illinois ioots up 1865 miles The capital stock Of
the fifty roads rel ftod. Including leased lines, Ia
S6s3. al ,OO0 being increase over last year OF
Si653l 900. The funded debt Is reported at 1928.
606.0OO and the foaiiug debt at S4G.O37.000. The
aggregate Of stocks. bonded and floating debt IL
sll54 $4,000 The total gross income for the year Of
the roads reporting IL gIe4 4e30OO. of which nmunLt
S5s.335.000 Is from passenger earnings sud Sl3i,-
:32l 900 frcighi from other the income
IL S27 900. The earnings for Illinois bust
ness amount 5G96l 900. Tue Total operating
pens-s and taxes paid III Illinois during the
$37 ,33l 900. The asg:tgat' griss prpnt on Illinois
busines. was $40. 100000. Reports from fortyfnnr
roads show an aygrsgaie gross profit OF Sl0766,OOO
and eight show an aggregate loss OF G55. 900.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-06
Post once NoIIce.

[sh0ud be read DAILY by all Interested as cnonges may 90
any tiDel
irt Dirto st3t usr 9N'sp when
Al ls desire SEMI duDcats VI pl1knI s1i conmsrc
letters aot psaiy sirs''ei oeth seat by th'
Foreign mails Tor tao week ending Janulry wall clos,
pRoAPTLY in All casosl at tlIs oAjS as Io1o"S
WkDNEsDAY-At $50 a IN. for Nassau. ~ p, per 3 s.
city Oh NAssAu FROM JaeksJavnlo. at4 m fot FIa.es
s ss IT. LaIIsa. s9,b aosuSa. ard 1as,em Ds
per 4 5. Dallas. from New-Oil.afsi ~ o az
fo Brazil and the La latt ~ VA rarn cara ana
rgURSDAY-At $50 q. m. for europe. psr Celtic via
Queenss1wn at p m Tor eT aa.a aaa ioa fafxs gos
Nassau. N. Il. per - > Cionluesos
FRIDAY-At9a tor ST. Pi1tre Miqueion, psr steamer
Haiiax
sATUKDAY-At a. m. for Europe. per s. s. Gala via
recIed pr GaiIa y; st m. for lgun d rect per
8 switzerland. Antwerp trtsers must be di 60 al
"per 5WItzsrllnd ~ q b tie Netiuiian'is di
per Zaaninm via AnsterJa letters N iss 90
recIod per Laa ram"s at $3.50 N Tor Ger NY CSC.
ear America the South Pacific porfsper 50 Nho1
via Kingston teliers for siexleo must 90 d.recs
.per Atnos -; $50 y. m tor Europe per s. g. Guy
o.p chester via Queenstown; nc l;30 .. m for New.
fountain prs. tortiL
chIna and Japan per aaels son sia .. sri 1f
AusrAlia NemLealaal 5anisoa fg oa an 40 a,,., "a
bsrs 1as aauy pr; @ os % on arrisa a. SssYorf
Of = ont lnnlo. with Britlsh IA AIS Zoe Aas.rAiA'
MAILS i,S "a, ,SIssy ss so.s hs, p "a at n
Maiis for CUBA b. rail 10 Tampa FLA. ani thoa1e
by stsa ner. frJ KY wsss fia' asos' as 'us o"''
daily ~ &SO A. uL
es soheaue Of ct,anr Trans Pacific nail, Is ,rrily,t
an me nption uain lpes 0y5eitll tah
10 San franesco aiis frya tle kAst ifrisn os nh.
san Fracseo tho dsl OF sailing o. s''an'fs sf' rs
p"'on"'' '"''s' '"' aESRY @. PEARSON, Postmaster
d.. oa,ca New.yorx Y. December 81. 1884
The Mid Weather b v lol tue tf'ie "ars
too many on hA'a Down ~ G C. sHaysE. 1903 Prinee-st
New-York tribune., 1886-01-06


daughter OF tho laI, Robert AbbatE OF Eew-TorK
Fntnds and relatives ere iagel to attend ne funeral
vcs5 on Ne,illos,!aJ the Uth last. at ii a
Georges Church. Astoria, L. /.
BILLN jS-Ianuary & Mrs. Emily sanford Billings. wifo
o. Judge Edward o. Billings. of New.OrlelGA La and
dsu .ter OF the Heryey Sanford Of NsW-aVe1 Com
Funeral on weinesdsg. January g. at halp 3jl
viii be the the arrival of the o'clock
from NegYork.
ERon snnday morning January at his residence
Funeral services fron Grace Chn.c broadway AMI l0tsi
etuo9d ~ morning a 10 O'Clock.
II IS kindly requested thai no DO sers DO sent.
DI, KERSoN-on Tuesday January O. 1886. at the lare
residence OF Alexander Barrel y, deceased a: clinton
OF Edward aid Charlotte b. Dcktr tlj 4h year Of
Funeral private "Wednesday ani nteunen,
a. NJ Pleasant Cemetery. Newark. y. j. al Bpm.
FITCH-on January s. Aete l.. wife OF Alorrt A. Ftseh
kedAe 4. n. d.
Sotce Of fun hereafter
nariford. Conn. papers please copy.
GRADY-sundsy, January 3. Charles l. Crazy. aged is
CRAZY t5o Munroest. Brooklyn, on weinesiaj Afternoon
at O'clock.
HoYr-In Orange \. J. on sunday evening. Januarya.
wilow OF James II. HOyt.
Funeral services at hor late esidence Ha'stdst BrOk
Inement at Newo ~ j. A. ae convenience OF the family
rorrE Jamaica L L. on the ith inss pierpOnt lot
Funeral rhnrsiy January T. at 2SO from tho Presby
traI Chutch.
THoGP-0n 4th IN 81. ~. wife OF John d. ThOrp ani
Funeral IN Reform Epi cnpl Church Madi.
and 5jthsL fhul stay morang 1890 O'clock
Walton MouiaG January T. t toe resdencco her son.
n.law kgbert Vincent Amenia n. Y Mailiia VAIL aged
- years widow OF Iiiram NaL and mother o. EIe Rev
Funeral the Methodist Episcopal Church. Amcna Janu.
AIRY q. at 2JD u IN.
wEED-At Plattsburg y VI on Monday. January 4. 1885,
Plat,sburg Wednesday. the 6th inst. p ~.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-06
WILLIAM JOSHUA BARNEY.

William Joshua Barney, the wcll-known real
estate dealer lied at hs home. No. 100 East Seven
trsnth-t yesterday. lie had been IN failing health for
hrre years only about three weeks ago that
s illness serious enough To rKritS elarin lie
was lie grandson OF Commodore Barney. of Reyoln-
tonAry fame. and was born at Fort hnrkhaw. Mich,
IN March lN23. Hts tathrr, Captain Joshua Barney
wa. "A graduate OF West Point, aud was stationed IN the
garrison for years al Fort Mae knaw hr barney
remained there for number OF years anu men enite1
hOnUrs He then West aud Hs'lrted Ills tather III
n,ug ont IN. first Government road In Iowa. which was
then territory. After Iowa admitted ns Suite
he entered the rst land warrant. lie started banking
busiupps al Dubuqur. which he closed IN 1897. lie then
moved TO Chicago and oprnrd u real estate Office.
IIr came NowYork to live after the hre IN chicago
in 1871 though continued his office there. and ne IN
durrd number uf capitalists to invest money IN land In
the wrs fIe monher ~ the Suciety OF the Cin-
ennati aud of the founders OF tue Chicago Cluo
The funeral will bo At Grace Chapel Tomorrow nj q
H. M and his body will be placed In a vault there
New-York tribune., 1886-01-06
REMsEN APPLEBY.

Remsen Appleby died at his home, No. 347
West exJ -nrst-s. Monday. Ho had been Aick with
diabetes for several years and his physical system was
80 much reduced that when ho had severe cold about
wear ago IL speedily developed into consumption. And
lie suffered greatly tn the time OF hts death.
lie born In Ncw.lork IN le3s. "hcn u young
,nnn n, opened a tobacco and snun store at Pine and
water II. Aud remained there unul 1863 His place
Wa. Wcll known To large number OF dOSntoNn m"r-
chants, who were attracted there by tho many genial
qualities OF Mr.. Apprby. lie gave up tho tobacco busi
ness 10 take the position of president or the Central
psrk Fir, Insurance Company. Th. company went out
of iusness Ia a few years and Mr. Appleby started the
of giving at the Central Park Cor
d.u lie In ,uag,d this business for several years and
became cNoeeiug popular among tho patrons OF thls
resort lilo went iuto the tobacco business again. anu
after about ten yosrs retired. -,
lie leaves y wife aud Two children. The funeral will
be held his home ut to-day aud tho burial VIII
be M sputtlswuOd ~ J.