davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
NETWORK CITY.

rh ,eo or the northeast corner of Seventy fourth
st. and Flfth-ave owned by James McCreery' lids o0e
sold 70 DIR. Edward L. Keyes for $4,000.
meeting Of the Greek Benevolent and Patriotic so
ciety will be held at No. 475 Pearlst' tnls eNe"'e'
when a board of governors will DO elected
Tho Tribune has received So from "A Constant
Reader. for the "poor family in Rivington-st' ehe
father a consumptive ana sleeping Oh 'no "'0'' DN
midland in their rent
Captain Henry Erben, commandant OF the ENaVS
Ward Yesterday received copy of the order sent by
secretary Tracy 10 all OF the Navy Yards prohioiuhg
the employment OF any new mon at present
Ieono,d Rohn of No. 474 East Houston-st, was heid
tor examination by Commissioner Shields YESTERDAY
charged with importing Frnnk stouck nom NieIha'
Austria under contract to work In button iactcry
here.
The sale of villa sites and cottages at Argyle PARK
pahvlon L. l., announced TO be held on SATURDAY laSt
nv Jere johnson, jr, adjourned on account OF ram
until tomorrow at p M. on the grounds adjoining
the Argyle Hotel.
The first bale of cotton for the season was brought to
Albany Ga. ON saturday and sold for o IL cents a
nonnd N Carter e. Voolfolk who shipped 1t via the
Sam routes and Ocean Steamship Company TO Ronert
Moore g. Co., this city.
Frederick steinhagen. who accidentally shot ana
killed his friend Herman Engelhardt on MONDAY nlsh'
in bakery I'm Mulberry-st. where they were both en-
ployed was rcmanded in the Tonbs romeo CoWO Sos
tertav TO await the action of the Coroner
Wien the Board Of Estimate meets today John II.
srahan counsel for the Dnsmore claim VIII be hearn
IN favor of its payment. The amount Is Sl3oooo' liz
Gliding interest for twenty years. 1t originated IN
bill for printing alleged to have been done ior ue Guy
in the reign Of Tweed.
The funeral Of Dr. John Ledyard VaDdervoort, VINO
was librarian of the New-fork Hospital Medical ii
hrarv for over fifty years. took place yesterday at his
homa No 13o West Eleventh-st. The Rev. NJ. T.
Iefere conducted the services The body was placed
in a receiving vault at Wood,dwn
The Health Departments summer corps OF phy'
sicone last week inspected 475s tenement houses,
containing about 10000 families Sick persons to the
number of 2s24 received free medical treatment The
doctors caused 800 minor nnsances TO be abaed and
they made complaints about fortysix more important
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
THE ROAD TRYING TO ABA1E THE NUISANCE.


Third Vice President Webb Of the New-York Centrai
and Hudson River Railroad Company Frank LOOMS,
of the company's counsel, and Freight superintendent
Mccoy appeared before the Health Board yesterday 70
reply TO recent complaints about the noise and smoke
from locomotives on the West Side of the city. Presi-
dent Wilson told them that the Health Board had re-
ccved many letters from persons living In West End
ave- and cross streets, between Scventy-second and
Seventy sixth sts complaining about the smoke at the
liver front. Complaints had been MADE also ABOUT the
blowing of whistles and ringing of bells on the loco
motives at night and the occasional blowing OIL OF
steam
Mr. LOOMS said that the company had issued strict
orders 10 the engnees and remen not to fire up the
locomotives at certain points where the smoke would
cause the most annoyance and not 10 make more steam
than was needed for the movements OF the trains
President Wilson asked If the company could not use
hard coal or coke in the locomotives Mr.. Weoo &c
claed that would not be possible 10 operate the rail-
road without the use Of soft coal =.
The Health Board decided to wait whlle ana SEQ II
the complaints would stop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
Jersey CITY.

MORE RAL1OT.BoX SUFFERS CONVICTED.
rho seventh batoll of balot-box suffers were con-
victed Yesterday The jury recommended John opinlp'
10 mercy. A number of witnesses, among them eN'
MAYOR Collins. testified stups good character yes
tcrday The other defendants John ID. Eeam rr .nu
.s,rct Nce;rath virtually made no defence Murr1y
strnrham and Flynn, VINO were convicted last "ceA'
will be sentenced Friday
Tho charge OF nanslaughtcr against Policeman
pverson. who shot william Brennan and his vile on
InIv ID was dismissed by Police Justice hem'nery
yesterday. -, ,ax..,or
The County Board for Equalization OF dh aoai
mat YESTERDAY and fixed the exemptions for the coming
vear They arc banks. 100000; city property
40 300 church property, -, 1868, 500 cemeteries.
SiJG roo: United states property, 3t1NOu' CVuhVl
Troperty $3.50 600 state property, S23.oOO veteran
exemptions, $174.425.
Hamilton r. Duncan, fourteen years OLD, OF No. 10y
Monitor ST Jersey CITY, has been sing since Marcl
Cd last. The search for him has been quietly made
for fear of frightening him If he was near 10 Ne"iorA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
CHICKEN REARED BY BARN OWL.
From The Field

From The Field.
The BOYS at a country rectOry took from the nest
of white owl two eggs for their collection. and
placed them by eggs of barndoOr fowl. They
had intend d 10 watch the nest closely, but this
prevented and when they did examine II, they found
one chicken only. There was nothing 20 show what
that the owl had laid more eggs. The chicken when
found was apparently days old, and healthy.
The BOYS removed IL and placed II with brood Of
chickens with hen, and though handicapped by
having been confined In nest while the others had
been running about II has thrivcn, and now a couple
of month after 1t removed from the neat OF its
foster. parents 1t is in fair condition. though much
smaller than in an ordinary case IL would have been.
II is strange that the owls should have reared IT, but
perhnps still curious that II should have thriven
well for some seven days on the food which the owls
could have provided for II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Monmouth Park races Jerome PARK, Z'oo p' ii'
Brighton Beach races 80 p. m.
RAND Transit Commissioners, No. % Wilnan'st " "
park and Aqueduc. Commissioners meetings -
Sugar Trust hearing, before Judge Cullen brooA!u
Greek Benevolent and Protective society," NO. ~
Pearl.st., s 80 p. IN. ,.s,on
Amaranth Council No. 4e1, Royal Arcanum' excursion
Brooklyn, s p. m.
Coroner,s inquest on Carl Gross Maspeth, L. l.
Ivy Club XXIId Assembly District, NO. l'ZZe tniiu
ave-, p. M , zimmerman.
Music in Tompkins Square by 10Th Regiment DsnO'
D. m. 49,, nj. crounds
New.York-P Philadelphia baseball natch' Fo~ "i0OA1'
A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
THE BOY BURGLAR UYcoNoERxED.

Eleven yesr.old Harry Eiseman, who lives with his
aunt at No 22J before Police Justice
Kenna yesterday for ;he second time the charge Of
burglary. His first exploit was in breaking into his
,unt's room and stealing ST. with which he went TO
Canarsie about week ago. He arrested there and
breaking out :he lookup, again caught in East
New York. released at his aunts request. Then
no broke his grandathers house at No 1853 Stockton
at and took q diamond ring, silver watch and 81
The child utterly unconcerned when arragned in
court. When asked he broke INFO the house. he said
Certainly i did" He afterward remarked TO by.
stander 'When ] get out of this Pm going to quit.
They are going TO let off with ninety days. expected
ten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
ELIZABETH.
AN EXPLOSION UNDER a STREET CAR.

AN EXPLOSION UNDER n SihEhA N-'i''
The passengers on an Elizabeth streetrailway car
had startling experience yesterday afternoon AS
the car was passing through Jersey-s near DIVISION,
two loud reports were heard and the car was hl'9u
clear from the tracks, while at the same moment a
sheet Of flame shot up beside the car and manhole
cover a short distance ahead was blown high IN the
air. The driver Of the car William Hawkes. was
nearly thrown down by the explosion, while the hVe
passengers in the pitched out OF their seats
Under the car were the shattered fragments OF a
manhole cover The cover had been blown OIL Just
az the middle Of the car over the manhole; The
hottom OF the car was somewhat damaged. Inc eA-
ploslOn 1ad been caused by sewer gas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
HOBOKEN.
rnE RrRGLAR KNoCKED ELL DOWN


John Bull IT, eighteen years Old. of No Is Second
St. IIOboken walled from his sitting room 10 pantry
at O'Clock yesterday morning and encountered a
burglar in the room who flashed the rays Of dark Ian
tern into his face Bull grabbed the lantern and was
struck In the face with some heavy i-smment Bull
fell TO the floor crying for help. Tho burglar Kicked
lin into insensbility. peope In the quor-sOre below
saw a Young man slide down of the awning poles.
lie went into the store, drank ga,s Of wiskcy and
started away! Bull revived and down stairs I'm
time 70 see his assailant walking down the street.
Pursuit was made but without success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
pp1sovFR AND poNpsMAN IN JAIL.

Edward Smith, of No. 143 North SiXth-st, was ar
ragned Yesterday Justice GOetng charged with
having raised check for so Henry Stempel
of No 10 Bedford.ave. The check drawn on the
North Side Bank Smith declared that he had received
IL from Reuben Stodhard of No 2S Hopest and believed
u 70 be good StOdhard who IN bail out
Smith was then arrested complaint Of John T. Davds
shoe dealer Of No 225 Grandst who charged him with
passDg "A similar check for So Both melt went TO jail
Safau NJ hail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
Two MORE DAYS FOR TIE RAILROAD.

No effort was made yesterday by the Elizabeth
officials TO opcn Firstst the Central Railroad
tracks at Postavc., the street Commissioner hao
made mistake as to the date when the time gwen the
railroad company clear the crossing would terminate
II ends tomorrow and If the railroad officials do not
remove the which block the crossing on fIiu"y
morning street Commissioner McKe0n and his force,
snpported by the police, will begin the task OF opening
the street. 90, 49, ~. ro,.o,.
Central Railroad Company yesterday Informed Mayor
Rankin that the company would clear the crossing ana
plank II over soon as practlCaDe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
MIR. ANDREWS BLAMEs OTHER GAS WORKS.

President Andrews, of the Standard Gas Company,
appeared before the Health Board yesterday to say that
the company's works at nehundred- and ffteentfst
and the East River had caused no unnecessary nui-
sance He said that the river at certain conditions OF
the tides was covered with an offensive scum from other
gasworks and from reineres and that the bad odors
OF which complaint had been made recently did not
emanate from the Standard Gas Company's works.
The Health Board Will give Mr. Andrews another oppor
unity TO be heard on Tuesday OF next week, when
tho compartments will be invited TO be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
OUTGOING STEI uEHS.
TO-DAY.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YonK........~TUEsDA JULY 81. 1891
ARRIVED.

steamer Canada tBr Robinson, London July D. with mdse
and passengers Hurst Arrived al inc Bar AT p5o
-. ~, -.., A.
Steamer Endymlou Obj sserly Barrow June ~ with iron
ore 10 Croker Bros vessel Punch. kdye Co Arrived al
the Gam. 50 -
Steamer Anglia (br) Mari Trieste June 10, Palermo ~
July Naples Gibraltar Win mdse Anu passch
gers Henderson Bros. Arrived az the liaf al va M
steamer Basil tBrl, McFarlanc Man's july Para with
and to Booth d Co Arrived ~ the ba AZ
IL 10 NJ 2OtD.
Mozart tBrl Ferguson, santos June .. 81 Lnca
July - Busk JevOns. Arrived at the Bar AZ
BIB
Steamer Antonio Zembrano (Norl krohg Glbara days
with fruit To ali Arrived AZ the bar ut bsOa ~
steamer Hippoyte Dumos Brl Gpara 81 days with fruit
10 III Dumcis & Co. 49,
steamer Bermuda tBrl harsseus Wndward ISLANDS via
kits days. with ndso and passengers 10 a outer
bridge % Arrived the Bar al pa
City fEon ternancina VIA bruns
IA with m(se " IL Mallory a Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

TROUBLE OVER PROFESSOR APGAR's REMOVAL.
Recently Professor Apgar, superintendent Of Public
Schools, removed by the Board Of Education with
out charges being preferred against him, or any reason
being given for the removal. Yesterday there was a
meeting OF supervisors who decided TO take action in
the matter aud denounced the refusal Of the BOARD 10
reply 10 an application tJr some reason for their
action As result or me meeting II IL probable that
the case will be carried 10 the conrtA. WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
THE FUNERAL OF ANTONIO r1AyO.

Antonio Vano. whose funeral took place yesterday at
the Church Vincent De Paul was bora 10 Turin,
italy on Aprl Is 1919. He New-York eleven
years ago. Previous TO that time he had been IN the
Intel business in Italy When he here he
opened restaurant in Eighteenthst Soon he sold
Mace and since then has owned number Of restaurants
In this city About year ago lie opened the Hotel
Viano at Nos 30 and Al East Elghteenthst.
MIR. Viano had been suffering from consumption for
many wears IL was hope Of being cured that he
went abroad last January But he lecame no better.
lie returned TO this city weeks ago. He leaves a
wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
THE VESSEL HAD A SPARE CRANK SHAFT

The steamship Endymion, which left Barrow. Eng
land on June 81. and which was reported disabled,
arrived at the bar without assistance at m yester-
day. At 10 80 p. m. on July o, with moderate
weather prevailing she broke her fore crank shaft.
Unlike the Serva she had spare crank shaft on board
and by 10 p. m. on July 10 the new shaft was in
position and the vessel continued her Journey She
has cargo of iron ore and is consigned TO Funch,
d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
THREE THIEVES

THREE THIEVES CROUCHED IN THE CELLAR.
A few minutes before q. yesterday Officer Brink
erhoG OF the Bedford-ave police station was told by
Patrick Curley he had three force an en-
trance paint works, Nos 81 and 33 South Flfthst
The officer summoned Officers Wood Clerch. Ward and
Terrlcre Two Of them climbed the hre-escape and en-
tered the building through an open window while the
others remained on guarding the promises An
examination Of office showed that attempt had been
blow open the SAFE and the room was in general
disorder When the officers reached the cellar they dis
covered the burglars crouched in behind some
barrels They made no resistance when placed under
arrest and at the described themselves as
Patrick McMaqn AGED nineteen. of No 81 North Third
ST. John Jones' aged nineteen, Of No los Grandst and
John Mcintyre aged twenty-five, Of No. "a North
Third-st.
When araigned before Justice Goettng they pleaded
guilty to the charge burglary and held to await
the action Of the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
TIE MERITS OF THE COLUMBIAN EXPRESS.

One Of the popular trains ever inaugafatod in
this country is the Columbian Express Of the Pennsv
vonia IalroaL 1t is the pioneer train In the interests
Of the Worlds Fur and It's popularity Is increasing
every day. When II is said that the Columbian En-
Drcss only 10 the celebrated Pennsylvania
Limited there Is need for anything more, except
that II leaves New York over the PENNSYLVANIA Rail
road every day AT l.. M and lands It's passengers
in Chicago next day at 5:l6 p. IN. Merit always
wins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
THE woMAy DOES NOT BLAME THE POLICEMAN


Mrs COllete Saphier Of No. 345 East Seventiethst.
who was struck on the head with club by Police
man Kenny on Monday night as she and her children
were standing on the sidewalk refused TO make com
plant against the policemen yesterday. To an officer
who had been sent by Acting Superintendent steers
to make an investigation, Mrs Saphier said she thought
the blow was accid ental Kenny said he was trying
to knock rocket out of the hands of man who
was about to set il of In the crowd, and his CLUB
accidentally struck the woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
LURED ON THE FLATS By A SHIFTED BUOY.

The steamship Anglia, which arrived here yesterday
with 224 Italian immigrants, ashore of spar buoy
No @ on the mudfats at Kingst., Brooklyn. at noon.
The vessel in charge Of Eliot Begey of NO. boat
New Jersey. The passengers were taken on by the
steamer George Starr and the vessel was pulled OH
the mud by the tugs Mutual and Assistance
1t was afterward found that Buoy No. was sixteen
feet away from proper position, and this accounts
for the accident. The Iron Steamboat Company
vessel sirius took down a largo party TO see the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
HACKENSACK.
PETER VAN RIPER's BODY ExJIU,

PETER VAN RIPEK'S BODY EXJIUMED.
The body Of Peter Van Ripper, which was buried in
the Old Hook Cemetery, near WestwOOd, was exhumed
yesterday II found that the autopsy, performed
on the body at the hospital, had been a proper one
The doctors Offered reopen the body II the relatives
of the dead man, who had charged the hDspita phy
scians with wrongly performing the autopsy desired
IL. This not asked for, and the body was buried
uRain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
BARTHOLDI-Robert A. Maxwell OF Batavia ~ i
HREVOoRT-L J. Sergeant, general manager Oh "'O
Grand Trunk Railway Of Canada. CLARENDoN-C'A1I'
Louise Kellogg. FIFTH AVENUE-John l. AoDoS0'
M,n,s,er 70 Colombia. ST JAMES-Stilson
ur,chIos = ~ Washington wINDSOR-Count George
Eody Of Hungary and Colonel George E. Gray OF san
Francisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


Sum ses IS sets 7s2l Moon rises s4s Moons age
lA-ssndy Hook SOi GOV. Island 1923 Hell Gate 10:l6
FN-Sandy HOOK o.l2 Gov Island $50 Heu GaLe 1925
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
AnnouacemecW

A-A-Do you own the home you live IMP II
Roebuck measure for wrescreens In any wood you
Ike. He makes the beet and cheapest work Wirs
Screens at 172 Fulton.st ESTABLISHED IS years. All
Leading furnishing stores sell his adjustable
TO 1T any window.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
THE PERMIT FOR TIE CAR OF GUNPoWDER.

Some uneasness prevails among the occupants OF
The tenement houses in North Frst-st. over
The report that effort is being made to
land carload of gnpowder at the Baltimore and ono
Railroad terminus North Ftrstst. The car, 1t IS
said was to have arrived yesterday. but 1t did not
come. IT learned that carload of gunpowder
WAS LAYING at Jersey City consigned TO Brooklyn by
way of the baltimore and Ohio road For several
DAYS the Brooklyn agent of the railroad company has
been endeavoring get permit TO land this car but
has so far failed The agent first went to the Fifth
Precinct Police Station and referred TO the De-
partment of Health and by secretary Baker 10 the
Fire Department. Chief Nevns when approached said
ne wopld look up the law before he would act. The
agent was told ON the following day that permit
could not be granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22

DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES CURED
br PICKS par INVISIBLE TUBULAR EAR CvsHIoSa whis
Ders heard Successful when al remedies tsil Iustte1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22

will be many years older than now before any suci
combination between the cities IA nade!'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
NcAr1JFFE,s PLEA FOR AN INJUNCTION DENIED

nudge Van WICK in the City Colrt yesterday oe
MED The motion made by Jack McAuime lor an
Injunction TO restrain the police from interierns WIN
his race track commission business at NOS 900 anu
Az Fnlon.st. In his opinion he says that he has
,oon nnoble 70 find that court of equity has ever
used the power of injunction TO restrain those charged
with the enforcement of the criminal law rom teSns
whether a certain act was in violation OF law oy
srresting and prosecuting the person performing .ne
act. @The Court of Appeals has decided sa'd the
Judge. that an equitable action cannot De mann
tanned to restrain officer from arreSne an aneseu
,ao,otor ~ criminal statute on the ground that the
oct complaned of was not in violation of the statute
Tho ppilt or innocence Of the accused must be de-
cdcd ebV a Jury, and the defendant has remedy IN
case the action against him Is manc'ouS OF "i'iou'
probable cause"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22

A WOMAN AND SEVEN BOYS TOOK POSSESSION
OF Mr.. BROWNS HOME WHILE HIS FAMILY
WAS IN THE COUNTRY.
Facts were disclosed in the Adams-st Police Court,
before Police Justice Tighe yesterday Of raid madc
by seven boys and the mother Of one OF them upon
the unoccuped house Of Theodore B. Brown, wall
st. broker at No. 1913 Montaglest., while the family
were absent in the country Tone of the boys Is over
twelve years old Their leader was Francis Barnes
OF No % Columbia Place. lie is capt1in OF bls9-
hall nine Of boys. VIII, call themselves the Atheuc
Acorn Baseball Club, and who assemble at Atlantic
ave. and Henryst.
On saturday he started out in company with SIX
companions Dennis and John Doyle. OF NO. lOl Az
lantlc-ave.; William Hart, Ct No. 81 Atlaatc-aVe
John Dunn, OF No III AtantC-ave.; Aphohso Iior',
of No. us Atlanuc-ave.. and Edward Flaher'y' Oh
No 304 Henryst. going the rounds OF the streets
on the Heights they found the big brownstonc mousse a'
Montague and Henry SITS. had been closed up TOT the
summer. A wooden gate leads into tae yaru on "c
Henry st. side and this they forced open "i'' az
iron bar they broke panel Of the rear oaseic"V uVV
and forced back the bolt. The boys theh ranSacAeu
the basement, but they did not succeed IN se'"s up
stairs They found two trunks filled with cIounns
IN tho basement which were 10 have been sent 10 INC
country in few days and forced them open win
a Ratchet but the only thing stolen was os.N
hook several closets searched ana some "ino
and beer drunk . -
Young Barnes Weut hON40 60 : =. ,ool,
to the house, telling her the lady wanted her " ~
after II in the absence of the family ana she anu o
hoy SILENT there Saturday and sunday nlGhs' AI'0
other bows were there on sunday ana MoIuas' "a
Monday DIR. skinner, who lives next door ana hho"
his peichbo-s we're away. the boys playing IN inc
ward and caught one of them who revealed the names
of the Others. They were locked up as also VT
Darnes. who was making herself at home III 'lio
house and had done her washing there she Is sepau
from, her husband and has home she says ona'
- ,o,a hor no had helped the family pack up
tor tbe country and they wanted MN 10 ori's MS
mother and live in the house until their ret hv
Mrs IiarneS was held charge OF Naei1n'y "
Police Justice Tghe. and her boy was commu V. ~ IN
- Johns Home. The other boys were pasu III
care of their parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
THEY HELD HIGH-JINKs" IN THE HOUSE.

A WOMAN AND SEVEN BOYS TOOK POSSESSION
OF Mr.. BROWNS HOME WHILE HIS FAMILY