davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-05-06

Cufy-Why, how did yer get in ter
the circus2
Duffy-W'y, yer see, was a lookin'
under the canvas n u big Snowman
cum along md kicked me clear in.
Cufy-Jes whack you'se alters a
lucky cuss, Duffy.-Ex.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-05-06

"You seem to be having nice time
of it here" said the irate parent to
the young man whom he caught kiss
ing his daughter in the hall.
"Nice I" said the young man
smacking his lips, that's no name for
it New York Press.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-05-06
MICHIGAN CENTRAL
"The Niagara Falls Route"
Time Card in Eject.

Daily. I Daily except Sunday. Parlor car on
day trains aud sleeping cars on night trains
WHITING, Ticket Agent.
owl UGGLES. g. p. & +. Agt.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-05-06

Tattered Tompkins-"Come what
may, this is positively my last appear
ance as faint.away."
Breezy Whiskers-"Didn't it
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-05-06
O. |. PARTRIDGE.
Real Estate Agent

Rooms 4, 5, Dawson Block.
Will take charge OF estates for residents and nom
residents collect rents, pay taxes, place insurance
obtain abstracts OF title, ETC.
Once hours-10 TO l2A. M, A to 6PM.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-05-06

Tattered Tompkins-"Work
lay on my back in the mud, calling
for whisky, and big fat copper
shouted: "Give him air!"-Puck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-14

gin the seizure Of trucks left standing at night In tho
streets The seized vehicles will be taken 10 the cor
poraton yards in East Twenty -fourthst' where uey
can be redeemed by paying line OF % ior uo'o'"
trucks 30 for single tricks and the costs OF seizure
Superintendent Cummings said yesterday that tho Jaw
did recognize the right Of Householder 70 stors
trucks In the street In front OF his premises Mr.
Cummings said that nc should carry out his INSTRUCTIONS
without fear or favor, beginning at the Battery ana
working uptown, and continuing the seizures every
night until the streets cleared. Most OF inc
owners OF trucks left In New York streets are ssAo
to live In Brooklyn or New-Jersey.
There is an ordinance upon the statute books when
allows residents of the city to keep trucks over night
IN front OF their premises provided they obtain permits
from the Board of Aldermen and agree 10 clean the
spaces In the streets under the trucks. Only my
nine such permits have been issued.
Up 10 late hour last night no seized trucks had
arrived In any Of the corporation yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-14


BIsHoP-on Friday February 49, Robert Clark, only son
of Joseph and sarah Bishop ,..o -, 81. n,rao,. a,
Henry.st.. Blooklyn Monday, February TO- at p H.
Friends are invited to attend
BOORMAN-In this city February H. 1891, Mary Boor.
man eldest daughter OF the late Sarah Ann and Robert
Funeral saturday February a. az 30 e. fs ss w ths
Please omit flowers. .
nRUNpAGE-At North Castle, weetchester Co., ~ Y.
on Thursday, Harrison Brundage soth year.
Funeral sunday. . . -
cENsoq THURSDAY February = GSFq ,ss s5 Il S csrHs
FaScr service Ls Protestant Ep;SSSpa Thq g,s
inst at 10 O'Clock a.
cTRREY-on February y Resale Blanche wife Sc,S Of
jonathan b. Currey, and daushO'r Oh 'ne i"'' i''''
FS%era services Galway chqrfS 'h'a'e' and 2''
FILLD-At Middetown. y. j., February 49, Ihomas o.
Funeral on Monday February 49, Nh, from late
residence. , ,,,z ~ Nondav
T. viii b. met by carriages at Red Bask Depot
roGG-As Lax wood \. j. Friday 1871 inst Mary
No.lco o. funeral hereafter. A.
GERMOND-on THURSDAY morning, february ~ M Ia
A. VII. Of Henry 3 Gomond, and daughter OF the la''
Jos; H. bHr late residence No 10 Breyoort Place.
Brooklyn on sunday, at p. M
KocH-suddenIy on Friday. February 10, Robert T., son
FGneia private from his late residence ~ West '''h's.
MERRIAM-In this city on Thursday. February IL
Henry Everett Merriam, ,, 40 .,,a,o q,
F Me6aay et tSS st a inst MT at a; 10 m
pIrM-on February 49, 1sal. OF pneumonia, Margaret
and Wiz erG ar5 repey invited attend the
on Monday. February rs, at 10 a. H.
PRATr-George whtened, Friday evening" February
Mic ~ ., funeral raj in Saturday evenings paper
PULLMANI III, ety. on 1o Friday IS teer aas 10
Funeral scrSicds on sunday the i5oh instant from the
Church o, the Messiah, 3ith-st and PaFA'ayc'' at
kindly S,fiG'S Sn + 70 flowers.
Al special meeting Of the Board cot Of d Directors SsS
q the n sHI2 saa HS' 49, isDi the death Of
phil an president 4 tn bank, wa, announced anu
ewHereas Death la, removed toi our midst MI w A.
ha arscr, de.Te to cxIrs grief the death
NJ Pullman aud 2e Via. See RRb ien'e ey se connected
snd the IU." leTsonaiiy and
M ruILgan was made nan IAN ene saecesta and
rendered his counsel in the management oil 'he o'"N
tender to- the So tsm 4y. OF our and nd
Resolved That copy o. these r,solutGns oe M MI
pa@ad ia s siiiy RRrp, 1%SfELSoN
SfA4 1871 f5vhG G'E sea Seaman 69s va T HI: fes
bs Tre ads Mctns oase q. Jersaim Sunday
T"brlarv 10 at II o'clock without Iuither not ,-a,
cp5,gS; T DC civ Il T at 5eioc a. NJ ~
syow-At Elizabeth, y. j., February ~ Emma NJ SNOW
a. ss sSs 2G G d her funeral SATURDAY thu
lam n.s: a. 2 o'clock
sPEIMAN-On Thursday. February H. 1891 Rev "''iiSa
80, wa % 70 attend the funeral services Mon
DAY February IS a, halt P1.t 10 O'Clock n0" No''
TCWf-At Nyacol Hudson. February u, 1871, John
NS aS% st ao a; ns late residence Monday the 10th
Train leaves loo. Of CEambers.st 10 Is a. m. " r. r.
Friends Gt S Of Of the family are invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-14
unset After Storm BY plaz; ]. Eastman Chase

"sunset After Storm" by Diaz; J. Eastman Chase.
OF Boston, $4,000.
''The Gipsies." by Dsubgny; A. Bartlett, s1.32j.
''The Shepherd" by Troyon D. w. Powers. 100.
1.-The Dance OF the Nymphs," by Coros; l.. Crst Del.
monico on order Of T p. walcott. s7.1oo
Autumn the olse" by paubigny; Mr.. Willis
s07oo.
weary wayfarers,' by Cain; w A. Clark, OF Mon.
tana. $3.50.
"The Creek" by Daubgny; MI. Wills, s., 500.
La Cuellete." by Corot; Charles DurncR uel - 500
..Tbe Ualheraer," by Vilegas Max Bleman, 1928.
"Crespu.cule" by Mauve; Herman Schaus, 1920
..sunset" by Dupre; /. Montaignac Of Paris, s91oO
"Moonliehtn by Dupre; ]. b. Randolph, on order,
$500.
.'rhe Approaching Storm" by Diaz; the cororan
Gallery at Washington, s3,1oo
.'Hounds" by TroyOn i Up. A. B. Widener OF Phila'
dephia $4,000.
waiting" by Jean Francois Miliet; NJ. Knoedler
Co.. on order, $40 300
'eThe separation," by Laurens; S. 2. Baker, $500.
Infancy ard Age BY 1sraels; p. A. B. widener. Of
Philadelphia $500
"Retribution,' by GrIson Samuel P Avery. IT,.
81 500.
Art Gallery OF Milwaukee. $4,000
'Thc Child's Funeral by Knaus ]. l.. Aiken.
$4,000. 49, c,..,, -,
Montana So $50.
nComne from the Hay.held," by sslmsOn George D.
widener, 81 $50.
..The Frolic after the Wedding by burgess Frederic
vton for the Layton Art Gallery Milwaukee 81 200.
..Tbe Hunt Ball" by Stewart; Franklin Murphy,
50 700.
.R,ch pasturage" by Van Marcke; Herman schaus,
s74OO. ooo
"st Huberts Day." by Isabey IT. c. Farrer. - 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-14
lrnIrrLCS 1T PRINCETON.

Princeton, y. j., ieb lJ.-IHe cahuiuh'os Ior
po,tons on the baseball nine for the coming season
r, ro, ,y,ny tho,r snare time o. practice which Is
carried on every afternoon in the cage Daiy praeuce
in the gymnasium since the holidays has put tue
men in gool physical cordton, ana now 'hey aio
practising batting and base running There are over
twenty cand.daies for positions, Including inc iolo"'
ing seven men Of last years team D'"a' o'P'"'' :
Knlc,erboc<cr. L. Young Broksw, Watts, Payne ana
rrnvp ,pnnr the others are \. Y0unr. -, Ecrgen,
o. and Guild '93 substitutes last year: u.s. VIZ
spooncr, ~; King 1885, Warren, o3; Drake 49, ana
Wright %.
Tie following men went to Boston this afternoon
for the purpose of tlns part In the wner gaiico VI
EOddy 81 600 yards ana lOOONards runs ana SIald
ing brOnd lump Turner. 's2, l,OOOyaids run, "Oou'
bridge, '03 one mile run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-14

Red Bank, n. j., Feb. 13-Thomas S. Field who hai
hcen sick FOR several weeks died this morning at o'clock
AT the age Of eighty years. About 80 200 years ago his
ancestry came from Long Island and settled Oh the acres
now known a. Nut Swamp, where he lived many years.
Mr. Field large landed estate and much oIher
tsne, TO De settled. had been for years
nected with the affairs the township of Mddetown and
also been intrustcd for with large estates 10
settle The poor and the sick always found In Mr. Field a
constant and unlilng friend and helper NO one who
eded help was ever turned away from his house without
He was interested Ia the lumber business OF Field
burrows and carried stoneyard. Mr. Field leaves
wife and four chdren-Joseph T.. Henry Dr. Edwin Field
and Martha T. wife Of DR.. j. A. Van water OF Atlantic
uigblauds MI Field Of lone-liyed race. Ills
hro,bcr Joseph IS living Of ninety eight years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-14
WILLIAM 4. PULLMAN.

william A. Pullman president OF the Seaboard National
prk No Is BROADWAY died Yesterday the Buckingham
Hotel from peritoniss lie attending To his duties
A. the bank on Monday complained Of not feeling we'll
He went home and his bed from which he never
arose
ur Pullman was born about forty.six years ago and
was well known In banking and business circles here.
although he had been IN business in this city only about
nine YEAR Ilo wns first engaged in the oil region, and
afterward was employed by the Standard OIL Company
lie be anne president VI the Seaboard Bank when 10 was
o,,,rized nine wears ago and came 1--we. He w,'
wo liked b. all knew him. and was regarded 40 an
exccllent business lie member OF the Man
haitian Club and social organizations and was a'o
d,ractor In the Produce Exchange Safe Deposit Com.
n,nv He left a widow but children. Mr. Pullman
vas member Of the Rev. DR.. COllycPs Church. where
the funeral will take place at D. NJ tomorrow The
burial vii. be at Woodlawn.
special meeting OF the board OF directors OF the BANK
Was held Yesterday and appropriate resolutions passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-14
OBITUARY..
ALEXANDER HUGH HOLMES

ALEXANDER HUGH HOLMES STUART.
stanton. Va Feb. l3-NeXander Hugh Holmes
stuart whose end has been hourly eNpec'"i "'
..,.er,l DAYS died at 1 80 O'Clock this afternoon
Mr. stuart born at staunton on Aprll - l-'''
iii, flther was Archibald stuart Mr.. stuart was
.adu,-cd AT the University Of Virginia in lro' ana
In the same year he admitted to the bar lie
VA, A Wing In politics, and elected to the Virginia
House Of Delegates In 1886. 1887 and l737 FROM
l-u 10 lsA3 lie wa, member Of Congress. taxing
an active part In the debates. lie was on the Gay
electoral ticket in l-il and the Taylor ticket in lcl0'
From 1850 to 1879 he served as secretary OF tlc
Interior From 1857 10 1851 he was a member OF the
Virginia senate. and he opposed the secession oil ms
state to the last After Lees surrender he was poml-
neut In the movement 10 ,lOlsh peafcfu reallOs
with the NOrth. lie elected 10 Congress IL 1870,
Int was excluded BY the oaths that were required.
lie was rector Of the University OF Virginia ron
1879 10 lS-2 and from 1--4 10 leSG. Ito was q
stce Of tine George Peabody Educational Fund and
for many years president of the virginia Historical
society. lie was the last survivor Of the Fillmore
Cabinet,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-14
GOVERNOR HILL AND HENRY WATTERSoN.
REASONS WHY THE SENATOR ELECT THOUGHT
TIE EnITOR', LETTER \ FORGERY.

REASONS WHY THE SENATOR ELECT THOUGHT
THE EDITORS LETTER FORGERY.
When Governor I'M who Il at the Hotel Nor
maudln saw Henry Wat'crsons second letter yester
day afternoon and VIZ, asked what, II anything, he
had to ~ay about g. he replied: i have only this to
add Mr. Watterson now arrms that letter felt
10 be offensive In it, defence 81 me and In the mo-
tivcs and role assigned T. ne. was IN fact written
by him. and in fact written at the time of It's date
Ny reasons for believing the letter forgery were
thrcc-frst had never received IL second. Thoughts
Kentucky good manners wOud have required my re-
cept 81 the letter and my assent before us Puoca
ton third n saw, the writer never held Office. and
remembered Mr. Wattcrsons brilliant career in Con
gress do not seek to fathom Mr. Watter5onS
motives. and accept whatever explanation he Offers
Governor Hilrs change of quarters 10 the lloteI
Nornandc set good many Democrats wondering
Yesterday Heretofore, when he has come h. Me-"
York he has almost Invariably stayed al the Hoffman
House kept by that noted power behind the throne
Of Tammany Hall. f. stokes. The transfer oil Ms
official recognition 70 the hostelry presided over BY
General Ferdinand f. Earle. the chief Of artillery upon
his military stuff WAS looked upon a. significant ana
many peOp, interpreted IL To mean that the Governor
had all he wanted of Tammeny for the present
General Earle seemed inclined 10 make ult most Oh t
hV keeping IN" Stat" nag Hoall1S oNcr
the Hotel Normandle during the Governors stay
some of the Tammany lc1dera called on governor I'M
in quarters yesterday, hut II IL SAID iouhu inc
atmo> phcrc there too Chilly toi them ., ,,.,, nm,
The Governor accompanied by General Earle ana
Colonel Iud son Of III, stdr went TO zee " foOr iona
than AT the Casino last evening The GOvCrllOr ana
Colonel Jnd>on return 20 ALBANY to-dhy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-14
p.pvrv,s SHOW SOON COMING TO TOWN.

r. f. Hamilton took party Of Ne"-foIK newspaper
mon Yesterday up Bridgeport 10 see no" the greatest
show on ear;h looked In winter quarters Not"hSt4Huz
NJ Rarnun's iheath. he has taken an active lntsfest
IN the preparations Tor the coming season, and as he
recued in an invalid chair yesterday In his sunny nome
Of Marina overlooking the Sound, he declared that he
vas going to get wCli In time 10 occupy his box at the
uoning night In the Madison Square Garden In March
NJ narnum said that doctors there 70 read funny
stores to him.
rhe winter quarters Of the circus and mehsgere are
about two miles from Mr.. Bornums house The trainers
have bcen busy all winter with horses that AN almost talk
d ,oonkeys that ride bareback and play clown. The
bareback riders getting into trim and In Few weeks
the great moral show will bridgeport for NewYOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-14
MANY STRIKES N PROGRESS.
STRONGLY PROTESTING AGAINST THE SWEAT

ING SYSTEM
The large hall Of Cooper Union was crowded ias'
night with coatmakers and thclr friends who had
gathered to dcnOuncc the sweating system, nnner
which they are at present forced TO work Louis
Schmidt presided. and the speakers were Joseph
Barondess Johanna Crete. Abraham Kahn simon
Gompcrs and others. 1t announced that 3'ooo
OF these coatmaers locked out in the shops OF 2o
contractors The reason OF this lockout Is that tho
boss contractors tried to force the b1ttonhoe con
tractors 70 ion their association while the butonhoh
contractors preferred to remain in the CoatnaAers
Union. and the latter were therefore locked ont.
Resolutions were passed at the mass mccuns "S'
night that AS the sweating system was disgrace
N civilization. il should lie wiped out. Other rasoiu
tons passed pledged the support cf the Coa'naAcr'
Union 10 the cloahmakcrs who on strike or hg,hb
contractors. demanded that law be passed ina, ia'
tory work in tenement houses be iOrOiuuc"
and called on all ctIcns and the pres; 10 hcIP eF
ont the pernlcious sweating system
with the beginning Of the busy season In the CLOWN
making trade the demands 81 the Cloakmahers OI''"
are increased For two weeks tie 300 cl0iHihahc'S
emuIo,ed in the factory 81 Blumental Brothers 10
Az Broadway have been on strike 70 ,0Tc inc HI"
TO sign an agreement to p.y rate OF wages ~ per
cent In advance # that formerly paid on luesua'
fhcre was a prospect Of a settlement aud some Oh "''
strikers returned to work, but on THURSDAY 'ey o"
more quit work. and now the senior partner NI"'''
Blumentlal. declared that he viii not submit -
the tyranny Of the union but viii employ whom ~
Dle,-cs Yesterday all the cloak cutters. hANll;
patched up their differences with the Opeit"''
Union, went ont on STRIKE III sympathy Mn INN I'm the
shops Of Frank brothers, Canal and t.drdse, 5,.'
Slmuson q Weiss. No. Greene st.; Ahlswlch 20:
No 4O3 BrOadway. ard also in several CONTRACTORS
shcps. sympactic trlkc Of cutters also took place
in the factory Of Frank Er1thcfS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-14
PFRU'S GREAT PROSPERITY.
EX-PREsIDEYT CACERES TALKS CHEERFULLY OF
uIk cor NTRY.

EX PRESIDENT CACERES TALKS CHEERFULLY OF
HIS COUNTRY.
Elk President Cacercs. Of Peru, landed from the
Pacific Mail steamship Colon Yesterday morning and l.
now STAYING at the Victoria Hotel. lie Is on his way
10 Europe being accredited Minister from Peru {"
London and France. III conversation with Tribune
reportor last evening he -a!d "Peru is now In u
stale Of prosperity After the CHILEAN War IL was her
first care to pay OF her foreign debt. She gave up
valuable concessions and made every sacrifice I"
do thi. II has been done and all the bonds have
been cancelled She is now cndcavOrins to pay OF the
domestic debt. The interest the domestic debt T.
on-cicntiousy paid and it will be only little while
until it is wiped ont. The country Is naturally so
rich that il only requires peace 10 make it prosperous
The government Of my successor. Colonel Bermudel'
is 70 guarantee of that peace. For the four years
which governed Peru according to the con
etitution / had the good fortune to give
her ucace and 10 her well the
road 10 prosperity. Colonel Bcrmudez my
lieutenant in all my effort, for the welfare Of the
country and whom my term OF Office expired he wa
chosen 10 succeed almost unanimously. The loss
Of tic nitrate coast first serious blow, but
it was not permanent injury, for new Industries. to
which We hcfOY. had moi paid much attention, were
rapidly developed. all. perhaps, tending TO more
stable prosperity for the Naton.
We have large section, Of coast sim where the
nitrate deposits are rich and only waiting for capital
To develop them. Rich petrol 'um well, have bctgl
discovered. and being worried b' an American
syndicate Foreign capi nj is wing into the country
and peace and prosperity seem 10 b. ASSURED.
,hau STAY in this country fof some little time. for
have never here before aud IL has been Of the
dreams Of my life 10 visit IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-14
IN THE FIELD OF LABOR.
BRICKLAYERS' UNIONS QUARREL.
THE RESULT MAY WORK CONSIDERABLE
DAMAGE TO TIE BUILDING TRADE.

THE RESULT NAY WORK CONSIDERABLE
DAMAGE TO THE BUILDING TRADE.
A disagreement between Broklayers' Union NO
and the International Brckayers' Union Of America
which complicated at a mass-mecting iof oricN
layers in Webster Hall last night. promises TO p'1
about the biggest and most disastrous hght between
two unions which has ever occurred in this city ana
TO cause much delay In all building operations ~
the meeting last night 800 brickayers belonging 10
Union No : packed the hail. and amid the utmost CON
fusion passed a resolution not to pay strike assees
ment to the international Union.
The minority which wanted TO pay the assess
ment and remain in the International Union, charge
that the resolution was railroaded through by UNFAIR
means and that. as there are $500 members IN the
union, it does not represent the wish OF the ren
majority.
In and about this city there arc 5000 brchaSe'9'
and 1900 Of them will be up I'm arms against BITCH
LAYERS Union NO. = which IS the most powerful single
bIicklavcrs union in this country. The result VII
lie strikes on all buildings where men belonging 70 inc
international Union and Union No. are employ 90;
II is probable that Union No viii JOIN the Cch'rh
Labor Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-14
Po-fo0lce Notice,


(Should read daily by al hIvfcs&d as may
occIs ~ Tor foreign countries need be specially ad
ae'Sa P red 10 send dur caes banking and comerc
letters specially addressed being sent by tn
T"ei@n mails fog the week ending February VIII
close promptly in all cases at this office a. follows:
spain, PORTUGAL and turkey per s. 5 La Dh'eosne; VA
Haye At 80 a M t9 MoFTay SecN pef az nes sa
q rSi mus scrya via Queenstown ctts for i.'ss
Brtan and other European countries must be directed
ia pia - SPAN Portugal and Turkey mus %
d:eted pr p Ed g. 80 va s9r%.
5 dre5.d per A a. "a ee G. R Ss
directed 'pe waesland at a. n Tor Pas Gs@rs ana
Psre,mbgsO per Ga sset 81 ,ut smaes sS J.sno
and X Ga:,cs 3; and IL s,, 'sHRls
Sa "a faae' eor per mus, be
at p M for CaMpechee .,,S Sslasa r cISn Tsm5eo
s Yss'anr uP pe5 direct Mexican state,
a vs s11 suf i mT.s M pc e6so from
Mails Tor the Hawaiian Island. per :, A an
s c5as ana iapan per 5 ; a: G s F' M SIS
sE 'f E2,s s9ssy c Isnfs' pF e tss At
ss A.ta NswzCaant HaSas San r F aaS
oao' here february .as, 20 ioT srryai a
N Ms. FOR ORR Sesounda2d ~ rs 70 Ts anl theme y
steamer close AZ sh.. olCc daily at ; 80 D. M Mails
for .s N g. S O S iS dy at 80 D. NJ Mails oi
Cuba by rail 70 Tampa lia ara thence 6y s'amer lsans
MGntay I liz AID o Msc Sc Syt Al ' S
SPECIALLY addressed fer dispatch by steamer close at this
mails are forwarded to Francisco daily
and the schedule OF eo'np = arranged on ne eanRuon
the day Of sailing Of steamers are dispatched tho
same day EesTS Ell s0 Tss E T gay
postofnce. New.YOik. n. Y. February 0. lssl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-14
THE STORIES ABOCT MR.. GOULD'S HEALTH
HIS SON, GEORGE j., SAYS THEY WERE STARTED
FOR STOCK JoBBING PURPOSES

HIS SON, GEORGE j., SAYS THEY WERE STARTED
FOR STOCK -JoBBING PURPOSES
Friends Of Jay Gould were confident yesterday that
the reports OF his illness at the South were greatly eX
aCgerated. Russell Sage said that Mr.. Gould was so
far from being sick that he telenaphcd that he
was WELL With the exception Of suffering from an attack
~ indigestion similar TO that TO which he has been sub
ect for years George j. Gould spoke cheeriGuy Of
his father and expressed the opinion that the stories Of
his being sick were started for stock Obbng purposes
He showed a Tribune reporter dispatch which Ad
olson Cammack had received Thursday dated st.
Augustine Fla. and reading follows
&C. PROSTATE. Carried to the Just started
North"
Mr.. Cammack sent the dispatch 10 young Mr.. Gould
with the statement that he did not know who
CIV G. H. the initials signed TO the dispatch) was. If
the initials stood for person.
Ny father comes home at the time he expected
added Young Mr. Gould, and he has not changed any
pans as to his stay. To show you how unfounded
have been the rumors that he coming home sooner
than he intended to come, here is dispatch sent to
me on Monday from savannah" This dispatch read
Is follows:
There is no truth in the story that ] am unwcll
Cauqlt a cold Chattanooga, bat II Is passing away
now | expect 10 return last OF tins week am
rnnch uleascd with the Terminal prOpertcs
Yes ,erday George Could received the following By
wire from his father from Florence, s. G.:
b. We are all well this morning and going toward
home. ] am all right . -.
ME Gould party Will reach this city this morning.