davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
DR. NeGLKYy WRITES AN OPEN LETTER
HE REPLIES TO ARCHBISHOP ooRRIoAN. sAY.
ING THAT THE RESERVED CASE DOES
NOT APPLY 10 ms FOLLOWERS.


NOT APPLY TO HIS FOLLOWERS.
The speech which tho Rev. Or. Edward McGlynn
made At the meeting Of the AnuPovorty Society, IN
Cooper Union Sunday evening, in answer to the circu
lar OF Archbishop Corrigan against all Catholics who
ar members OF the society who attend its meetings
and which, II printed in full, would have occupied
four columns Of Tho Tribune Is not deemed BY the ex
pastor Of St Stephens 10 be complote an answer
20 the Archbshop's statements he desires to MAKE
so no himself has In turn sent circular 10 the news
papers which would nj two columns OF space, and
from which this Is an extracts
YouStated what was not true whom you said mat
al tho meeting Of the Anu-Poverty Society tho Holy
sec Is habltualiy reviled, and sacred parsons ana
things arc exposed 90 Tidicule' Tho Holy SEQ ana
lrrsOns and things connected with IL arc not, ana
have not BEEN tho habtual subject, either primary or
Incidental OF the speeches at our meetings, ana IN no
case has the Holy Bee been revied nor have the per
sons aud things that you CALL or that are sacred been
expesed 10 ridIcule in any aspect OF theirs that Is
entitled 20 respect l noed not hardly inform YOU
but / am glad 10 inform thaso who might be misled
By your misstatements and your defeouVe reasoning
that your declaration OF attendance az our mceuhBs
a. reserved case has no theological value Catholic
theology teaches that there can % DO
reserved Without gfcoNous STU Snu has
IL a. not In wer OF a bishop TO mako by his moro
declaration served case Of Whist Is NOT grleyous
ain Catholics may therefore attend our meetings
without the slightest violation OF their conscience anu
can receive AbsOluton from any OF inc pfes OF your
diocese without confcsdng such attenaance mey can
jcct and the priests OF your diocese can roIran rom
QUESTIONING them about attendance at our meetings
and can give absoluton to persons VINO have admitted
such Attendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
AMArEuRs TO PLAY FOE oHAR1rY.

An amateur entertainment win be given at onicR-
erng Hall on Tuesday evening In aid OF 81 Ann
Free Church for Deaf Mates, in West Elghteenths.'
of which the Rev. Dr. Thomas Caaudet Is rector Inc
most pretentous play viii be "Gringoire,' "ith Ea
ward Fales Coward in the title role. the remainue'
Of the cast will include y. O.. Landon, George W.
Nicholas, John r. Cook, Miss Alice Lawrence ana
Miss Serena Townsend. The comedy The Day Ai'er
the Wedding VIII follow, tho cast including H. r.
Coward, r. @. Landon, r. T.. Camp, Mrs Danlei
Paine Gr!swold annie RobeD and Miss Kinney. Ino
tickets MAY DO obtained at the recfory, NO. Mess
idgbteenthst DR.. Callaudet hopes during IHe S e1
debt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
MRS. HARRISON GOES A-sHopp1YG.
NO PROGRAMME OF HEB STAY ARRANGED-Mn
MKEB TO RETURN IN FEW DAYS.

NO PROGRAMME OF HEB STAY ARRANGED-MR
M'KEE TO RETURN IN FEW DAYS.
The presence OF the wife Of the President-olect
her daughter and sonin-law, MI. and Mrs. Mckee,
AZ the Ofsey House, made That hotel a centre OF
attraction Yesterday II was besieged by host OF
people anxious 10 catch glimpse OF Mrs HARRISON
but few had their curiosity gratiled. Without any
elaborate effort Mrs. Harrison managed 10 Keep her-
self out of tho range Of observation, and yet went
right ahead with her shopping, the special object OF
her VISIT here
Tho rooms occupied by the party are at the SOUTH
vest corner Of the hotel directly under the suite as
signed 10 Mrs Cleveland her return from Europe
inst previous TO her marriage. After breakfast which
was served In these apartments, a number OF cards
were sent Nd but Mrs. Harrison declined 70 SEQ any
one Mr.. Mckee came down as her representative
and talked with the reporters. He corrected
two or three erroneous impressions about
the visit Mrs. Harrison did not come either 70
visfs Mrs Morton or Mrs. wanamaker, Mfr. Ekins
or any one else exclusively She came to do lot OF
shopping no added and II might keep her here t"o OF
three weeks No programmes Of her movements mas
yet boon arranged. Mr.. Mckee expects 10 return "
indianapolis in a few days
While he was entertaining the newspaper men hrs'
Harrison and Mrs Mckee slipped out took carnas"
and won't downtown ON their shopping tour
After dinner Mr and Mrs. Levi p. Morton caileu'
and the entire party attended performance OF Inc
JewessS at the Metropolitan Opera House mrs;
Harrison, Mrs. Morton and Mrs. Mckee oocuP'ess
d. o. Mlls's box IN the second tier ana the ress u
the party occupied Mr.. Morton's box. Mrs Harrison
wore ssto-colored silk, cut square In the neck W'h
white vest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
ANOTHER BARNUEs MUSEUM
yur VETERAN SNOWMAN NEGOTIATING FOR =
SITE IN BROADWAY.

vsr VETERAN SNOWMAN NEGOTIATING foH
SITE IN BROADWAY.
~ naynum said to Tribune reporter last night
sw. ara going to have q museum IN New-1orA.
We -. hand ovsp
az ION OF his head wsero the air used to DC so"e
twenty years ago. s..,. tnow
at say ives he continued, shut I dons Know
xbether 10 viii be we or not I'm getnns pro'v
s.r along. you see But whether I i've or nos,
there's going to be another Barnum's Museum ne''
swhere viii It stand, Mr.. Barnum " -.
ave haven't decided positively. Ether on 'hs
~. n.u oecyn,ed nv the old list Regiment Armory
building now occupied by the 9Th Regiment, al
poadyay and Thirty-hfthst, or on the oioch "hsre
DAYS Theatre is.' ..,..y
Arc Won negotiating for both rroporucSr
Roth have been offered to u.s. The owners OF the
armory site want 100000. OF course we eooA
that building Il would have TO be cnareiy oVerna"eo'
and remodellod.' a,
-, s.n.,or Cantor last Wednesday, authorizing
~. r,rs commissioners to approve such alterations
=. ..x bs necessary to ct the building for museum
purposcsP :.
with it,
4As to the DAILY Theatre block; how do the nsso-
tsuons stand with reference 10 thatf"
The property belongs % the OLD Jones cstate'
Tho owners do not want H sell but are willing to
lease US the ground for 100000 year. IL we
take 1t we shall put mp building that viii cost at
least $780, 600"
swhat VIII bscome of tie theatreF
ooh, guess we'd let Day keep H. 1t wouldn't
10 ip cur way at ali. We would build up on both
sides Of II and have all the room we need Oh, no,
We wouldn't interfere with ne theatre
When do you expect -tC begin buildingT
As soon as we decide about the property, which
L~,. hall 40 hath var Nav ~
wants Just such museum as used to have here
thirty or forty years ago. and feel sure that she
Mr.. Bailey win be associacd with Mr.. Bsrnum In
the enterprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
CRAVE And WITTY AMHERST: MEN
THE ALUMNI HOLD THEIR ANNUAL DINNER
THE ToAsTs RESPONDED TO.

THE ToAsTs RESPONDED TO.
Tho Amherst Alumni Association Of New.York held its
annual dinner last night In DelmOnec's Nothing was
lacking to make the dinner successful There large
and Jolly company Of eollege boys" Of all ages Flo
quent guests from other SCHOOLS Of learning" and eio
Quent Amherst alumni made speeches The Banjo Club
and some able singers made music. Everybody made
merry.
The ReyDr Charles Parkhurst president the sssoct
ston presided Among those present Captain John
Goldman. General John Il. ward william w. Goodrich d.
wills James. Charles d. Adams, Edmund wetmore
Waldo Hutchins Wayne Maeveagh. Professor Francis
H. stoddard the Rev. DR.. T. Whichever Donald. Hami
ton W. Mabie, Professor John W. Burgess the Rev. Dr.
William Hayes Ward and John H. washburn. President
Seeye, Of the college faculty not able 70 attend The
dinner
The president IN his opening remarks made
parsons Of the relations Of tho university and the COL
lege. Professor Charles r. Gaiman spoke wen about
'"Ihe Undergraduate Thought Of To-day" Wayne Mac
veagh In witty and able speech discussed "The
Leadership Of the Scholar The Rev. DR.. r wnehes-
ter Donald delivered address full Of coed things with
The Phlstnes Upon UsH for text. Edmund
Wetrore discussed "a Flexible Curriculum and Ham.
nton W. Mable talked about what College Men are
Not Doing In Literature Professor Francis H. stod-
Gard made pleasant remarks about rho Irregular
Verb" and d willis James expressed sensible and
IDEAS a. 70 "The Best Education for Budness Men"
Tho annual reports presented az the business meeting
hed before the dinner showed that the Affairs Of the
citation are In grauyingly nourshing condition. The
following officers for 1889 elected President the Rev
Dr. Richard saer s,orrS 80 vcepreEdents Charles r.
Strong. 4s Daniel C. Thompson. eo treasurer, Herbert
T. Bridgman. co. secretary c. NJ Pratt 10; executive
committee James L. Bishop. 65; Peter II. wyckoa. 'e5
william Ives washburn. 70; Winston II. Hagen 49, A..
D. Noyes. 's3
The executive committee charge Of the arrangements
for the annual meeting and dinner OF the association
composed Of following mombers Jefferson CLARK. 81
DR.. Arthur Paine ~ Frank I. BsbbOtt rs Noah
O. Rogers, 80; Charles D. spahr 81. and Charles NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
ADJUSTING AN ELECTION DISPUTE.
49,. rrha T,dfanapoIfa Ioufual

District 10 be held on January 30, involves peculiar
feature and one, II Is believed, without precedent.
The election Is 10 M the vacancy caused by General
IIoyey's resignation, and VIII be for the unexplred
torn IN March next. The candidates arc the Hon.
arnocra Tbey wore he opposing candidates m me
regular election last fall Posey receiving 027 votes
and Parrott 20647, giving The latter plurality OF
twenty The frohlhtiOnlst vote was AZ and the
Iabor vote 15T The Circumstances were such that
Possy felt Justified IN coacsng he election, and BIS
eonfesf IL now pending. Meanwhile. the two candl-
dales. m a spirit Of fairness altogether adm irablo
have agreed TO Let the special election decide the ne
suit Of tha contest 80 thai The successful candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
soUrHrnv TALK ABOUT THE vEeno

From The ST. Paul Olrk.l Republican.
Grady of the Atlanta Constitution Is a bowling
fraud.
He portrayg the horrors Of negro domination and
says the South must stand solid 10 prevent H.
Then he SAYS IL can never BIO because God has made
men so II cannot be
He talks Of the outrageous wickedness negroes
will commit n they get any liberty.
Then refers 10 their faithful Affection patience and
toll for the white people IN tlme OF tho rebellion,
when there nothing 70 prevent them doing any
way they pleased 10 do
Tho fact is the negroes are q large part OF the
South: they arc natives and not aliens as he says.
Their patient affectionate deeply religious nature
makes them far less dangerous than white people
would DO IA their condition. What the white Demo
Gratis ought 10 do Is 10 drop all this nonsense, and
make howiers like Grady learn 70 howl different
tune He and they know that white Republicans
Republicans are.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26

ADAMs-suddeply, Thursday evening. January S''ay L.
FAnea rom BIS late residence IloEast 7stht Sunday
&C. AZ EsAp ss.y y &. sss
satnra e ma . a. 81 Rsyss and
s ~ he iamy are respectfully invited TO attend
rgs,asy n e.
i rSSrnias u January rs Al II O'Clock.
aoufD-w Reid only child Of Alex and Adslns Wo2as
could aged year and months on innfs"As' 'Ahu' -
FSnsai at O'clock Saturday 2s West Sst
4 x ts TSss h SsHSa SaslS'
Funeral Ct her late residences Wess Ne"-nfis :" - w
ni Mep ssys: ,h TUn Ba IL ~ at
Ks1t q e. H. s ss:Ss aas
formerly Of Great harrington, Mass SOD OF the'a'e Chaes
A. tse residence of W. H. Ireland Hcvs North
salem wsschesr DANIEL MT1s 1 sun M ne
fS a9sS us sssS AZ e q ok
ns s1sUH and SiG enas respectfully invited 70 attend
SueSI At q sO %a
Ye a snssn age years. S%snihs and 10 days
KNoS Ss,.s Bs RnSs assa g years.
Funeral 81 his resdence Sunday the 2'n al iSo
o'clock ?. m.
srsees viii be in waiting Bedford Staten on arrival On
ysdRs:ss JsnSps ssEE: a. Jean
Funeral services residence Of Dr. j. G. sresoon sas
urday morning. az IL O'CLOCK 49,. ,yavv xyorN D
Carriages will meet the p:0Z a. m traih uom Ne"-h
Burial az Greenwich az $50 p m
porrEREntered into rest Brookys January u.s. Isabella
daughter OF Ellis s. Potter.
Funeral private. ..ox.s... w.
REEs-At his home, Milburn, ~ d. on'he So'n 'A'~''"
ard d. Reee, In his 40th year.
Notice OF funeral horeafteE
suopF-At his residence 40 East 3bthst THURSDAY jan
aaTI e. N the year Of his age william B. shoDe former
ly Of Maryland. . -, ,,o..., svh,roh rsg.v..sr
Staten Island saturday afternoon, 26h nst a. haipAssS
Friends HsaSSs n the family invited to sttend
sTREETER-nn Thursday, January "a, Captain NJ. W
Streeter In The $50 year OF his ago -,
Fnerai services Sunday at 1890 p f rom ais ,e ~
DANCE 10 Clinton Friends and members OF inc INV
rino Society are invited TO attend
suddenly OF apopexy washington. ID e. Wedness
day January % Francis II. Tows ESQ., Ae Oh ois on~'e-
this city, -. - ~. r,.x~cirS Tovx
Sl6 igthst, Washington, Saturday, January - ~ AZ
O'Clock IN. n.
wEsTERMANN-At wiesbaden, Germany, January ~
BERNARD Westermann, In the 18th year OF his age
wETMoRE-on THURSDAY January ~ 1883 ~ a AZ Vars
dencc tl9 Lexingonave David We.nosso son Sanar
Funeral services a. Mads Square Cnn.sn& M Relsves
and friends are invited 10 attend without mttnsI
Interinent at Greenwood Cemetery ~ COW oene0 Va
Please omit flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
SIGNING AN ADDRESS TO NE, GLADSTONE.


Buffalo, Jan. 25 Specialization D. Mesrae mas
obtained for his testimonial soon to be sent to Mr.
Gladstone the signature Of Gcnefh haI'ison' ln'
album contains the autographs OF Alien u Ih"rman
Rosweu p. Flower Governor Foraker T. C. Plat
Colonel Fred Grant, Judge Daniels and many others
Tho heading Is as follows;
Right Hon. william Il. Gladstone
Near Sir; We hereby express heartfelt sympathy
with the Irish people in their contention ior the nsn.
which Should freely accorded TO them ana We cru ooa
speed 20 You and your associates the irendS OF tns
irish cause IN the great work now on hand In Anores
this sentiment predomnatos, and the great masses o.
our people would be glad OF opportunity 70 express 70
Won their confidence IN you and In the ultimate triumph
Of justice The people Of Ireland patiently await .Ss
outcome In some localities riot ana o0Vu' , sus
natural consequences Of oppression, occur Ou' III oe
main the people live in hope OF speedy triumph Inc
American people with them in their desire ros usSes
and peace, and wish for you ana your 49, ...-.'t-
strength and renewed discrimination 70 hasten tne
Of q happier day the return OF GOOD wiz A"N FF'''
Mr. Mcbride viii now send his book 70 , New 90 rot ,o
for the signature OF Lew 4. Mor'oh' ~
Mr. Gladstone Ia a few weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
SELLING WALLAcrS WARDROBE.
T. LOUIS osAr1v1A 1Nvn,rs In TWO moaNrs

T. LOUIS oNAT1vIA INvEtTs IN TWO MORNING
GOWNS AND FLooKToN IN A DAGGER.
T. Louis onativta, OF the ss Of Gerhard, Hilliard,
clagstt, Wall Co., young nan Of dollars and cents,
whose glory far surpssses al the gior1es of former
kings. VIII probably appear 1T breakfast to-day IN
garnet satin brocadc morning gown trimmed with fur,
worn IN To Marry or Not S Marry; or morning
gown and two pair Of pants sshos Of lined with
blue, worn In 'How she Loves Him.s They very
grand costumes. The forma cost Nh. oneuvis ss
and the latter 50 the auction sale Of Lester wsl
lacks theatrical wardrobe yesterday. What pity
IT Is that he cannot wear them in Fifth-sve
Tho sale took place In the morning at the Leavtte
Art Rooms, and was largely attended by actors and
men connected with the theatrical profession. Eighty
seven lots were sold for s461. Among the buyers
was Frank Mayo who picked up several bargains.
For a. ne bought the bridal dress Of white set1 and
vvld and the two oloals, violet and ruby, worn by
wallack In @Much Ado About Nothipg': for IS, tho
Don Felix dress worn in The wonder'-brown silk
velvet jacket and trunks for s11, the Don Felix SEQ
cDd dress worn in The wonder"-white satin and
black velvet jacket, trunks and cloak for So, the
Captain Of the Watch dress of brown cut velvet
and MORE jacket, trunks and sword, and for ii, an
old dress for Don Caesar de Bszan"
The largest price for single artlcle Yves $50 for
handsome sword that wallack used in Diplomacy
His Chinese dagger went to G. P. Fiockton, Of tho
Madison Square Theatre, for So. Mr.. Flockton, who
In trouble with Louis Aldch and the Actors Order
iauotscns By the way, do YOU reckon ben wear thas
dagger 10 court to-day Then let Colonel iDserson
T. B. Akrich paid so cents for bamboo cane
which be WIN preserve as memen men .. hin. vorr
~ Sssk 81 SIX w yelss, osape asm" etcS 81
V Other buyers wore J ii. seymour, Joseph Holland
walter e Bellows aud William Famous "a T Mes
atre are 10 be sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
THE MORAL OF A COON HUNT.
q fhe Editor Of The Trfbune

Sir would like to say TO all Republicans, white
or dark, who advocate the appointment OF any kind
Of Democrats TO Federal Offices:
II is related Of young slave master and young
slave boy years ago, that they agreed 10 go cahoos5
and hunt for coons. Young Master Dick was 10 pro-
vide the gun and the boy Sam was TO furnish the dog
the essential capital ina business Of that kind The
first nights hunt Sans dog freed coon, and Master
Dick brought It down with his gun. Sam, In telling
about the hunt next day, had about ended his story
with the remark: Masga Dick he done won't home
wifi do COON" and paused. Ono Of his listeners who
knew the terms Of the partnership, broke the silence
by asking the question Well, SAM what did you go
homo wfth7'
aohIS said Sam, at done went homo wifi de
cahoots.D II. A
New.YorK, jan 81, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
THE sLEEpnR, MRS. ALrHougr wgAKEB

Lochport N. ", Jan. % tspeciaD. The Atiica
Eswsr this week says Mrs Alihouse whose strange
malady everybody has undoubtedly read Of has grown
An and appears weaker amer every one Of her long
deeps or frances. She fell into one Of her sleeps
o. December 20 and slept nine days when she awoke
and remained conscious for three days, UP TO 5
m. January Q, when she again dropped asleep and
has not as yet awakened. Before going into hcr
present trance she informed her attendants that this
would be q long sleep. Tho only nourishment she
has been able to take was about glass OF milk and
coffee day Her face is coorless, and in her sleep
she has every appearance OF dead person, the only
pefeephble sign OF lie being slight moyment OF the
Ghost 10 breathing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
AJEEB AND HIS METHODS.
o1ncuMsrANT1AI nvIDrNcn AeArNsr rHn AZ.

oIRcUMsTANTIAL EVIDENCE AGAINST THE AU-
ToMAToN.
To the kdStor oJThs Tribune
Sir: In Sundays issue, your account Of how "Aieeb
did not sneeze5 quite amused u.s. and we wish to
ask II you understand the plan the game is played
upon and how Our family solved this mystory last
year and drew an Illustration OF similar figure and
the inside working also asked 10 be allowed to play
with Ajeeb and hold handkerchief In front Of his
breast etc., which was grufly refused. WIN you
Kindly give US the address Of inc lawyer ana ase
your idea OF the plan of construction etc. and onhge
Brooklyn, Jan. 81, 1880.
tThe lawyers name is G.. N. Featherstone and
he lives in Newark, n. ]. Since the publication
OF the article to which you refer we have been
Informed that two men in this city have de-
feated Ajeeb al chess He is frequently beatfn
ut checkers. AS TO the automaton's methods, the
mystery Of his skill has never been satisfactorily
explained The machine is an ingenious con-
struction whatever it's motive power may be-
That there is an intellect behind it no reasonable
person can doubt No mere automaton could de-
tect false moves as Ajeeb does; no senseless,
unreasoning mechanism could catch an opponent
in the act Of cheating and punish him by removing
his pieces from the board Nearly all who have
played with the speechless Turk incline to ahe
beliefthat dwarf is concealed within the image
resident of Twenty. fourth-st declares that he
has seen in the early hours Of the morning
dimi4utive man enter the rear door Of the
Eden Musee Another correspondent says that he
frequently rides in Sixth-ave. surface car with
a dwarf, who gets in at Thirty-frst-st- and gets
ouo at Twenty Dourth-st. At certain hours Of the
day and evening the door Of Aieebs apartment
is closed to visitors. Possibly this is 10 give him
or his contents a rest Putting these circum-
stances together, it would that the automaton
is something besides cords and puleys and springs
But Aeeb must be more than human 30 have
withstood that peppery assault dose Of genuine
red pepper or snuff would cause very small
dwarf TO sneeze machine like that all to pieces
-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
rnnERAL or DE-. B1Isg

The funeral Of Dr. Charles Bliss who was killed py faA
ing down stairs Wednesday took place yeseefuW a'
All eorI., PROTESTANT Episcopal Church. The service
was read BY the Rev John r. steen. Of the Memorial
Chapel of the Ascension The church was wen ned eJ
associates and friends Dr. Bliss Delegations from the
Grand Army and from the Temple OF Liberty were pre-
ent The psll-bearers were Drs Hustled NoyeA DsnAs
vnls Ianson. DAWN and Dew. The burial was In the
family vault at Woodlawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
nnr1rs oKERonARenp on COTTON HOSE

DUTIES OYEBOHARVbD On OOIION HOSD'
BOSTON, jan a5.-In the United States Circuit Court
to-day Justice Colt rendered an opinion adverse to
Collector saltonsta in tho brought against him
by DANIEL B. ClaRn and others on the ground OF over
charge Of duties on goods described in the Custom
House entries as cotton hose or stockings The stock
InRs had been made Of cotton yarn, except small
mart OF the bottom of the foot and end OF the toe
which consisted OF mefno thread, or yarn. The
value OF the merino thread, as compared with the
cotton, did not exceed por cont ana Oh ms per
-. :, 900. stuftted that three-fourths was cotton.
ba cnecor exacted duties these goods at tho rate
Of as cents pound, and 10 additions 40 Per cent AZ
rst,on was wrong The opinion stated that they were
to ali nonts and purposes cotton stocking ana SSf
hag. niaSsIGoatIon. 1t sMd that they should have
hsen clasSiaed as manufacture Of cotton not other
wise provided for, and should pay duty OF 30 per
yalOre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
poerov NV M TIE INSANE wARD.

Arthur Piympton, age thirty'eight, OF Boston, VINO
was staying at the Drevoort House, was Drought 10
p.levue HOSPITAL last night by his wife and brother
They said that for the last six months he had acted
strangely and that lately he had threatened 70 XII
himself He was taken 70 the insane Ward, tIm IIps
toms father Is wholesale dry gOous hof0na' uo'"s
business I'm Pefry.st., Boston.