davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-05-21

An aching sensation midway down
the back and at the right of the spinal
column indicates a deranged con.
ditition of the liver which can be rec
tilted by the use Of that great specific
Warmers safe cure.
The Irish standard., 1886-12-25
:sHAMROCKS FROM ERIN. ,
TIE VISION.
GERALD MASSEY.

,,r,e sleep of the Dreamer is dying;
,rhe Dream is about to be born
,1,is a vision England untylns
Poor Ireland's Crown of Thorn
The night with its shadows is HylnR'
Ard we shall see clearer at morn;
We feel the first airs that come slgnlhs'
Anew life to waken, and warn,
or a Light in which tears shall! be orying'
And hell fire no longer can burn.
+. Our old earth shall cease from her crying.
Nor vainly to heaven will yearn
y,nc1ortals with mortals be yielding
10 lift up the falptl and forlorn,
We stand 'twixt the dawning and dying,
That mingc their verge and their bourne
The Past, in its shroud shadow trying
no hide it's face, tortured and torn
,,he future before us enskyin2
A glimpse OF Millenial morn.
,1,is the vision Of England untylng
Poor Irelands Crown of Thorn.
And the sleep of the Dreamer is dying
The Dream is about to be born,
The Irish standard., 1886-12-25
D. LIST OF ID
Special i
se4h n
bbaalrg aims

/ BLOCK OF tenement houses on Welftt
! avenue north, corner Of Ninth street
only $14,000, $4,000 down. balance &c
suit, with interest at per cent.
Hous6 and lot on Western avenue
! near Hennepin, only $4,000, one-third
cash, balance at per cent. for 10 years
House and lot on Eighth street north,
$3 $500, one-half cash, balance to suit
with per cent. interest.
Vacant lot on Second avenue south,
50 feet front, only $4,000, $500 cash,
balance thr e years.
Two lots OH AldIich avenue, corner
Thirty second street, $1,000; one-third
cash, balance to suit.
Four lots on Aldrich avenue, near
Forty-frst street, $500 each. one-fourth
down.
Five lots on Lyndale avenue. near
FortY-irst street, east front, splendid
view of Lakes and city, only $3.50 each;
one-third down, balance to suit.
Stone building in Center block, 264
feet front, back to alley, for only SS2.-
900; only Sl2,500 to be cash, balance 6
per cent.
41x132 feet, corner Third street and
First avenue north: with brick build
ing, two-story and basement, only $685.
VtO. CdSll. UdldilCC 10 oulU.
42xS2 feet on Third street, for $425 a
front foot. ,.
About three acres land OH the East
Side, near Como avenue, joining rail-
road, good for manufacturing pl rposes,
$4,000.
A piece Of ground fronting Central
Park, good for a block Of tenement
houses, for SIC, 600.
Two lot, on Fourth avenue south.
only $1,000, one-third cash.
Two lots on Lindley avenue, only
$2,4 400.
l2O feet on First avenue south Tor
$4,000. This is a snap. Only $500
down.
50feet on Gin on avenue; only S., ,OO0.
5acres land inside of Forty-ifth st.
and between Twelfth and Fourteenth
avenues; 81 300 an acre; worth S1,500
per acre.
Nine lots in Oakwood addition; only
$3.50 each, one-third cash:
House and lot on Grand avenue: only
5000. worth s. 500.
House and lot on Twenty-second ave-
nue south, to exchange for wild lands.
House and lot on Eighth street south
to trade for land in Hennepin county.
House and half lot On Fourth street
south to trade for land near the city.
The Irish standard., 1886-12-25
GALWAY.

MIR. Myles Hosty, father Of the Rev.
Thos. Hosty, 2. F., Spiddal, Tuam,
and brother-in-l law Of Canon O'Dwyer,
j.. p, V. F.. died at his residence, Law
allyroe on the night of Nov. 4th, in the
seventy fifth year of his age.
On Nov. 8, the anniversary Of the
death of the late Archbishop, Most Rev.
DR.. MacHale, solemn Mass de Requiem
was offered up in the Cathedral, Tuam,
for the repose of his soul. His Grace,
the Most Rev. DR.. Mac Evilly, presided.
Celebrant, Rev. T. Morris; deacon, Rev.
Joseph Canton; sub-deacon, Rev. {.
Gilmartin; master Of ceremonies, Very
Rev. DR.. Kilkenny. During the day,
all the shop windows in town had shut
ters on. and while mass was being eel
ebrated, all shop business was sus-
pended.
The Irish standard., 1886-12-25
THE IRISH STANDARD: sATURDAzIlY,,Z
AYO.

-
h On Nov. 10th, two bailifs, named
Hoban and Gavin, after having seized
two horses and some sheep on an ex-
tensiye mountain farm near Louisburg
under county cess warrant from the
high constable of Murisk, were attacked
by a large crowd of people who sue
ceeded in rescuing the horses and sheep,
and IN putting to flight the bailiffs,
who swore information against some
of the attacking party whom they knew.
The farm on which the horses and
sheep were seized was vacant one,
which was being grazed by the cattle
from the surrounding villages.
After meeting at Ballyhannis, on
Nov. IA, the Ballyhannis House League
presented an address to Mr.. Dillon, M.
F., soliciting aid from the National
League. Mr.. Dillon, in reply, lnti
mated that the funds of the League,
being intended solely for the evicted
tenants. could not otherwise be en-
plOVed.
The Irish standard., 1886-12-25
MONAGHAN

Recently great demonstration in
support of the National movement was
held in the townland Of Drommond,
Aughnamullen West, a district about
six miles from Ballybay, in the county
Monaghan. Men and women, accom-
panied by several bands, assembled
from all parts OF Monaghan and Cavan
to take part in the demonstration, and
many hundreds of people We're present.
The Irish standard., 1886-12-25
MEATH.

The Commissioners of National Edu-
cation have awarded to Mrs. Duffy. Ma
tional teacher, Nobber, a carlisle and
Blake Premium of &6 for the efficiency
of her school in the year 1885. This is
the fourth premium, two first and two
second class, Mrs. Duffy has received.
The Irish standard., 1886-12-25
ANTRIM.

Nh, James Chambers, fourth son of
Joseph Chambers, of Belfast, in the
county Of Antrim has been called to the
bar.
The Irish standard., 1886-12-25
ROSCOMMON.

On Nov. 18th, Colonel Days, Cur
reen Ledge, Lanesborough, met his
tenants, who demanded a reduction OF
twenty per cent, and the reinstate~
ment of Hanly, who was evicted in
July, 1884 Whose farm has since re-
mained idle). Those terms were re-
fused and tine tenants declined to pay
rent. The proposal to reinsta5e the
eyicted tenant was received worse even
than that for reduction.
The Irish standard., 1886-12-25
CARLOW.

The bridge of Ircawn, midway be-
tween Tullow and HacketstoWn, fell on
November II. The people Of Hackets-
town aud the neighborhood around it
are greatly incenvenienced, as Tullow
is their chief market town. The recent
heavy rains and high floods are said to
sbe the cause OF the bridge giving away.
CLARE.
Mr.. Michael Moody died nn Novem-
Iber l4th at bis brothor's residence,
Henry street, Kilrush, aftera prctracted
illness. His brother is Wm Moody,
ESQ. butter merchant
CORK.
Over two hundred tenants on the Pom
sonby estate met OH Nov. l4th at Kill
Ieagh to consider their position with re-
gard to their landlord. They have been
offered twenty per cent. and ten per
cent. off non-judicial and judicial rents
respectively, and they demand abate-
snents Of thirty five and twenty-five per
cent One Of the tenants was moved to
the chair, and Messrs. w j Lane, NJ.
P, and DIR. Tanner, NJ F., attended.
The tenants decided to place their
rents, l,ss thirty-6ve per cent. in the
hands of trustee, and to act up to the
The Irish standard., 1886-12-25
minnesota & NORTHWESTERN
"THE WATERLOO ROUTE,''

ST. Paul st. Pau.
st. louis Il Kan. City exp. +s 10 A NJ = SO M
Chicago, Waterloo and Dyl-I IT O5 p NJ 1870 NJ
buulle ee.z............ ..... II O5 P NJ rs 80 y III
Randolph, Northtield, Fari-
bault and Wateryille &C.. ! II 30 P NJ l120 AN
Dodge Center, Rochester,,
Austin and Lyle accom...l ~ 30 P nj I'll 20 M
Duly except Sunday. + Except Saturday.
Z Except M onday.
NorE-This is the only liue running the ele-
giant Pullman Buget sleeping cars between st.
Paul and Chicago.
~ For tickets, sleeping car accommoda-
tions. rates, time tables and full information,
apply to
Sr. PAuL--John L. Whean, city ticket agent.
1874 East Third street; Brown Il Knebel. ticket
agents, Union depot
M1NNEApoL1s--W. II. Gowenlock, No. 10
Nicnllet ulock.
The only line in the Northwest running Pull
mans elegant buffet sleepers and ColnbinatiOn
sleeping and chair ears. Popular route TO Chi
cago aud the East. Short Line--St. Louis,
Kansas City, st. Joseph, Atchison, Lenven
worth, Galveston San Francisco and all Cali
fornia points, New Orleans and Florida.
Through to al points, south, cast and west
without change Of depots. No change OF cars
Kansas City. w. Il. GOWEALOCK.
City Ticket Agent, 234 Hennepin avenue, Min
neapolis, Mimi, and
JOHN L. WHEIAN,
City Ticket Agent 1913 East Third street. st.
The Irish standard., 1886-12-25
principles laid down in the plan Of cam
paign.

On Sunday, Nov. "A, the Church OF
St. Finan, Falcarragh, a remote part OF
Donegal, was dedicated to the divine
worship by the Most. Rev. DR.. Logue,
the bishop Of the diocese There was a
very large attendance Of the clergy and
and laity, the sacred edifice being
crowded. After the mass the Most
Rev. DR.. Mccormick delivered an adj
mirable discourse, dealing chiefly with
the history Of the Catholic Church IN
Ireland. A curious coincidence came
to light, namely that st. Finan. having
built the first Catholic church in
Cloughaneely, subsequently estab'
lished the first diocese of Ac
horny, over which Dr.. McCor-
mick as bishop now SO worthily pre-
sides. at the conclusion of the sermon
collection was taken up, which
amounted to the substantial sum OF
e6OO
The Irish standard., 1886-12-25
SLIGO.

In the appointment Of the Orange at
torney and land agent, Josiah G. Davys,
to the office of the Clerk of the Crown
and Peace, the Sligo ''true-blues' have
scored a victory which, however, is
likely TO prove only dying kick. The
following appointments are also rem
dered vacant Solicitor TO the Grand
Jury, to the Board of Guardians, and
to the Midland Great Western Rail
way.
The Irish standard., 1886-12-25
DOWN

Thomas DARCY Hoey, Esq, J. F.,
Newry died on Nov. IA, at his resi-
dence, Droomlane House, Newry. He
was Jealous member of the Catholic
Church, and was foremost in all works
OF charity. In the sporting world his
loss will be deeply felt, being liberal
patron of the turf in this and the sister
county. Mr.. Hoey was in his 53rd year,
and unmarried.
The Irish standard., 1886-12-25
DUBLIN.

The Lord Mayor Of Dublin, at a re-
cent meeting of the Corporation,
strongly advocated the holding of an In
ternational Exhibition in 1883, and the
suggestion was referred to committee
of the whole corporation for considera-
tiOn
The Irish standard., 1886-12-25
WEXFORD.

Mr.. John Barry, NJ. p, has forwarded
check for selOO towards the funds Of
the County Wexford Tenants Defense
Association.
On the night Of Nov %. the anniver-
sary of the execution of Allen, Larkin
and o Brien, was celebrated in Wex-
ford. The st. Johns Independent band,
followed by the Mayor, many promin-
ent citizens and the members of the
borough Home Rule Club, marched
through the principal streets, with
drums mufled and flags furled playing
THE Dead March in Saul" ""God Save
Ireland, and other national airs. The
demonstration was almost impressive.
The Irish standard., 1886-12-25
WESTMEATH.

The Mullingar branch of the Ma
tional League held q public meeting in
elshestown, near Mullingar, ON Sun
day, 2Sth ult., to strengthen and en-
courage the tenants on that part OF
Lady Nugent's estate who are holding
out for an abatement of twenty per
cent. on the present high rentals.
Several NJ. P.'s attended on the occa-
sion.
The Irish standard., 1886-12-25
KERRY.

Mr. Blennerhassett has offered his
Kerry tenantry to sell them the inter.
est in their holdings at seventeen
years. purchase. The tenants have Of
fered to buy at thirteen years. purchase
which Mr.. Blennerhasset declined to
accept Negotiations have not yet
been closed, however.
4 new candidate for eviction notori-
ETY. has started up in Kerry, aad one,
too, whose ,.nenvlable fame threatens
to overshadow even that Of Lords Ken
mare and Ormaithwaite. This is the
Hon. Rowland Vim, arelative Of Lord
Headley, who has on foot project for
evicting no less than seventy poor
families, counting 500 persons, who eke
out miserable existance On the bar
rem swamps called the property" Of
this magnate, near Glenbeigh, South
Kerry.
a demand is made by the agent, MI.
NJ. Leonard, to the Kenmare tenants
1Ol VIC DLJV lucIiu VI lCSOfClAOCL lCllGS.
only all abatement of twenty per cent.
is given to yearly agricultural tenants,
those having judicial rents fixed and
leasehOlders receiving no consideration.
KILDARE.
Lord Clonmel has given his Bishops
court tenants d reduction of Is per cent.
on the present gale.
Mr. t. Harrington, NJ. p, says over
e5 coo has been paid by the National
League to the Cloncurry evicted ten
ants, who received grants every six
weeks to the amount of e148 los.
KILKENNY.
John j. Cantweil, of Castlecomer, in
the county of Kilkenny, grocer and gen
The Irish standard., 1886-12-25

Atlantic Express tDaily)...
St Paul and Minneapolis
fast Express (Daily)....j
st. Paul and Minneapolis
acc. daily eX. Sunday !
The Irish standard., 1886-12-25

On Nov. 19, Mr.. Henry Kelly, son OF
Mr.. p. Kelly, solicitor, Waterford, re-
ceiver to the Sherlock property, gave
the tenants who paid their rents, q re-
duction of rs to the pound.
The Irish standard., 1886-12-25

*Do not run west of Fargo on Sundays
Through Pullman sleepers between st. Paul
and Wahpeton, Dak,, daily on jamestown ex-
The Irish standard., 1886-12-25

a Catholic library and reading room
was recently opened at Oyoca, County
Wicklow, by the Rev. Father Ger
maine, P. P. Over sixty members
were enrolled.
The Irish standard., 1886-12-25
KILKENNY.

John J. Cantweil, of Castlecomer, in
the county of Kilkenny, grocer and gen
eral merchant, has been adjudged a
bankrupt
The Irish standard., 1886-12-25
% "a i Z 2 Y p ,
RAILROADS.
NEW sovERLAND ROUTEln
Portland, Oregon, and the Pacific Northwest

The "Pioneer Line' between St. Paul. Min
neapois, Moorhead and Fargo, and the ONLY
line running Dining Cars and Pullman sleep
org hat
The Irish standard., 1886-12-25
1,IPPERARY.

In Clonmel, recently, Messrs. Edward
Phelan and William Dwyer, National
lists, have been reelected unopposed
for the East Ward. Mr. Gerald
Fitzgerald, sub sheriff, Conserva-
tive, was not re-nomina5ed, and MIR.
Hally, Nationalist, had a walk over for
his place.
Lord Lisrnore has, through the agen t
allowed his tenants on the Cappawhite
and Doom property an abatement ON
the judicial rents, and to seme larger
percentage.
A demonstration took place on Nov
23sS, at Emily, in celebration OF the 10Th
anniversary Of the execution OF Allen,
I4arkin and OBrien, and to unveil a
memorial cross, The speakers included
Mr.. 2. n. Fitzgerald, Of Cork, and Mr..
G. J. Doran, Queenstown.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-08
FURNITURE MEN COMBINING.

A national convention of furniture manu-
facturers began Its sessions yesterday at Pythagoras
Hall. IN CaDast 1t was called together under the
auspices OF the Furniture Manufacturers Association Of
this city Delegations present from Boston, Phia-
delphis, Baltimore Louisville and Pittsbura exchanges
together with manufacturers from all sections OF the
country. The meeting called to order by Ambrose
Barnes OF New-York. Joel.W Mason elected pres
ident The eght-hour question was included in the dis
cusson OF the morning and referred to committee
reported inexpedent to take any action now
Levi g. Gould OF Boston, presented a demand or re-
quest from the furniture union wOrkmen employed In
s store which they said they wished for the eight
hour sy stem and did not intend TO demand increased
wages Resolutions we're adopted denouncing the I'M
portatiOn OF fore labor and tho employment OF CON
Wet labor injurious to the interest OF home wOrkmen
recognizing right of the working classes to organize
for their protection, also the necessity OF employers
uniting to meet any able and unjust demands
approving arbitration as the proper mode OF settling
differences between employe aud employed and con.
demning boycOng unjust and Injurious TO public in
terest and pposed the principles OF free Govern
ment The last read: THAT this convention form
permanent organization as employers TO protect them
selves against unreasonable and demands and to
further the welfare Of both employer and employe."
New-York tribune., 1886-04-08
'JOEn COBURN ATTACKS II. G. HILTON

AN UNPROvOKED ASSAULT IN A BROADWAY CAR
"JoE" AND HIS BROTHER LOCKED UP.
"JOe " Coburn, the ex-prize-fghter, who
served ten years In the State Prison for shooting at
policeman. and his brother mike" Coburn prisoners
last night at the Twentyninth Precinct Police Station
They arrested shortly before midnight by Police
Augustus Nelson the complaint Of
Henry @. Hilton, Of ex-Judge Hilton.
Mr.. Hilton charged "Joe" with having assault
ed him without provocation in a Broadway car.
lie told Sergeant Westervet that he riding home In
a Broadway with his wife, broher-in-law and other
members OF his family Joe and his brother Mike
passengers In the car. Both appeared to be
under the influence OF liquor As the car was passing
Twenty eishthst, Mr.. Hilton said, "Joe" moved up to
where he sitting and struck him IN the face with his
fist
Several gentlemen seized Coburn and held him. The
car stopped and officer Nelson summoned. Hetook
the assault but was Gisordery in the excite
to tho station house Ohicer Nelson saw
Mike" take pistol from his pocket and endesvor TO
pass II to citizen In the crowd that followed them. He
secured tho weapon. II was OF the British bulldog
pattern and was loaded.
The charge made against 200" was assault. Mr.
Hilton said that there was 10 provocation whatever
for the attack on him. He did not know what to
make Tit. mike" was charged with being disorderly
aud carrying concealed weapon. Mr.. Hilton refused
say anthing about the assault TO reporters. joe
aud Mike Will be arrsigned at the Jefferson Market
Police Court this morning.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-08
DIED.

y :. .SSSsn aY
;s' ~ssa:3s S;tss'i' n 's''a' 81 '''
;gs & 1'' sa3 s'.:ss' 2.ss g. e
rnisf%sHt fnay at Evergreen cemstery srooty.
h92SPASS 9SSSP Sdys ass a ra''a'y ADrn 1854
rsss. ,sISss, e: q rGSs
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
pfISsSs, ~. ss% Dana S sss
sssss wSs,o. = sf lac osss sdsa savs. n
New Ycs st s'5S Carriages waiting tho Ensssosa
The fenains Mastic. L. T.. for interment
fofoE-At Mddle Hope Tnsssday porgins. April 9. q
Reons and friends are Invited to Stt,ni her iunea from
1t pauls Episcopal Church. az Newburg Friday az z3e
Train via Hudson River Rairold II O'Clock.
5lSpi a %5se s 1 Hnssa b :
6erNsb. IT.. aged months AMI 10 days,
New BEDFORD. Mass, papers please copy
e. s.s s Sc ss P Ell
Thursday evening. April sat 7 o'clock.
IhteT%sn TIter@s as az 1Brsenwood, Lons island
NICHoL-suddcny wednesday. April 7, OF pneumonia
lane Goron ye Of Joan EiSH9l ST. N.
vices saturday April 10. at at her iao rcsdencS
Interment al convenience OF the family.
ID as a I aGs apr 1885, HoF1'
'st'l1rs' a1rss ssf% aa ss
Long Island CITY at ll3o d m
OSBoRN-On Tuesday. April g. Chares (son OF Joh1
and Marion osborn aged 30 years
Funeral services Thursday evening April at O'Clock
at tile OF his parents. No LAG East 44tlst
Kindly omit flowers
sTRoNQIn this city, April Robert W. Strong Of tie
Edward A. strong.
swITZER-On Tuesday, April O. at Cold spring Penn.
Mary Ellen Switzer widow OF j. Augustus 5witLer
Relatives and friends the invited % attend tho
funeral services 20 Prospect Place. Brooklyn. %
Thprsisy. April 3. at J o'clock .. m
Kindly omit flowers
THACHER-Aths home in New Haven, April 7. ThomasA
Thacber IN the I'D year OF his ago.
at bis late residence Friday April o. st
O'clock
WILLIAMSON Monday. April 5. at Chappaqua N. Ys
Ieaiah I. Williams IN the 05th year oil his age.
Funeral April at O'clock at his late resfenoe
et ChappaQua. ., :, =, ..
at p. m.
Carriages at station.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-08
ARTISTIC LYING TABLEA Us
APPROXIMATIONS or THIRTEEN PICTURES or
wELL-KNowN ARTISTS.

n
wELL-KNowN ARTISTS
Thetwo evenings of oftableaus for the benefit OF
,,e Seaside sanitarium Rockaway, were happily be-
opn despe the drizzling weather last evening III inc
Metropoltan Opera House concert ROOM Ihe nan was
crowded with fashionable auditors and spectators Inc
.abeaus were given under the supervision OF Wihnn
NJ. Chase Carroll Beckwith and F. Percy Moran The
patronesses were Mira A. Belmont, Mrs william Jay
Mrs W. +. Douelss Mrs c. Post. Mrs. g. o. Gray. Mrs
Z g. Remsen, Mrs. X. Irwin, jr Mrs c. H. Warren and
Mrs f. ". White. The music was furnished by Lahuer
but the piece, had been selected by Walter Damrosch.
The tabeaus beautiful spectaces and' naturally
nno.r the suspces were artisticaly arranged. They
were received with enthusiasm and double encores The
tabeaus which weredesigned after the painting OF we'll
hnown artists were represented by the following young
ladies';
Wine Woman and scnS S5s. O. sShne1ss @ scse
Via Eh !lq saOSan SarR OF tasean
ysn PuZS3 Ta ,S sOsSG ssS.ar Th9 rowsf syS
.i, snqTs msss saa.an MEa nsls Ms. ssS s
s,.9!9 ,. o. 'Ss'g ans Mis- fos Sasi fsih eeaq
lTS Ia Miss ' boCss S'1%a and n
HT. NTs a1e. s" snH
Su g. HlchisT Miss aTTence 'Te a@eesS ,aS
leu Vintage fesiiya lima lac Ia,eTs W, Miss Mabel Wright
Among those present Nj. AID Mrs John Jacob
Nr and Ns Douglas Nj IT. ana ,iH Mrs onas 0T@e
Nson lie Grand G@nH1n MI mr. DcsT ana Mr' Kanc hO Mr. ana
Mrs Grenvire Kane. Mr. and Mrs James Oils, Mr and
MIR. Samuel Borrowe Mr.. and Mrs. iadenhure, Thomas
Hitchcock William sanford, the Misses lsclln, MIS-
GriswolG GRAY Mrs Henry Clews. c. y. Wood, Miss
May Bird. Mr. and Mrs. William JAY d. Lynch Prihglc'
Gould Redmond, Lawrence Turnure Miss Inrnure,
Mrs Van Duzcr Reed. Mr.. and Mrs w l.
Suydam Mr. and Mrs Pierre Lrillard. the Misses Rem
sen Mr. and Mrs Arthur VI. Dodge H. 10 Grand Can
nou The ushers f. B. Catting. Elisha Dyer. jr,
j. G. Furman and T. II. Howard.
The second series OF tabea us Will be gwen ths even
1ng and tickets may he procured Of Mrs. irwin NO ~
West seveuteenthst. Mrs Douglas. No 3l4 flfth-ave
Mrs. Cannon. No. 81 Fnh-ave.; and Mrs White, NO;
East FOrty-fourtlst. great many people were trnod
away tickets were not for sale AT the mousse
New-York tribune., 1886-04-08
RICHARD ARNOLD.

Richard Arnold, senior member of the firm
OF Arnold, Constable Co.. OF tho Oldest dry goods
houses this city, died suddenly at his home No 1920
Fifth ave. last evening" after short Illness His hoath
had good for months but lie had been
able to visit his in Broadway every day until
week ago Four days ago his physicians pronouncedhs
condition critical and thought the chances Of his re-
covery doubtful Mr. Arnold was born In this city in
1925. His father, Aaron Arnold, was for many years
engaged in the dry goods business In lower broadway
He was one OF the founders OF the present firm and
in business when A. Stewart began his career In New
York. His educated In New York and shortly
after leaving school, went into business with his father
The firm subsequently became Arnold Constable Co.
Mr. Arnold thoroughly devoted TO his business and
the OF bis firm due to his attention to
and his knowledge Of bustness details He TWICE
married. His first wife was the daughter OF Novel j.
Besr; three OF their children yet living HIS second
wife was the daughter OF Mr. 8. Bolmer One daughter
nv this marriage Is living.