davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
END or THE POSTMEN'S FAIR.

THE RECEIPTS WILL PAY ALL EXPEN rs MD
OTHER IEBTs Oh THE ASSOCIATION.
As big a. the Madison square Garden s IL was ho'
large enough last night to hold the po5tmeh anu ''
friends who went there 10 the end OF the gie''
po,tmcn', fair which has been going on for the lts'
week The building lighted brilliantly rs 1t ",'
hccn since la. sunday night when the fair was oPhc'
, good business done at all the h~th' "h' ''''
closing hour. The BLACK Jenny Lind attra'p"
large crowd 10 the building. and secured mh'h MP
p,ausc' FIR herself by singing several patriouc ans
Tho man who told fortunes by looking AT n inhhs
hanl had all he could do to keep up Win MS oS'o
mers and tho Hover booth. which was pr'SHea o'c'
bv a number Of pretty women, took In much money
during the evening
The playing u the band aided In pleasing tue
thou.and, who went TO the Garden \. j.. dc fr"'''
and the other managers Of the fair saih h't h's"'
mat had been financial success. While the gate
rccepts had fnllen below the estimate, In" contDI'
lions and tho other returns allowed TN" PSimcn 10
nav the $1,000 required for the expenses Oi INC
mir and the ~ 900 due 10 the Widows OF TIE post
mon by the POstmcns Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
EJG SIMS PAID FOR rHOROrGHBSEDS.

Lexington. Ky. Dee. tSpcc!ail-rhe Iattcrsah-
Draseld Companies sale OF thOrongnbr'dS closed mere
TO day by disposing Of nlnety->lN head for f734oV
An average Of $3.50 head. The amount rca'heu Io'
the three days snle was $Is7.t7o. S73o head The
following were among those that sold for $1,000 or
more:
May Mc,;owan b. T.. 4. by Longfclow, dam mp
Encore by Cymbal: r. W. Moore $500
Major Tom. ch. h.. 5. by Eolus. dam scltla by
wacerIy, A. Block. cincinnati $1,000.
Julian. b. m. q, by imp. Rnyon dor dam imp Juuith
hy Macaroni McElroy, Lexington $2.jOo.
Bessie K, b. m. ,. by imp. The Ill used dam Mad
cap hy imp Maador; J. w. Ewing, Knoxville Tennr
800
Corncln. b. m, ,. by Imp. The lHuscd dam Tor
dca. by imp Matador: Edgcwater stud, Cyntliana,
Ky. $3.50.
Longleaf, b. M by Longfcllow, dam lalh Roohh'
by imp stonehenge, Meadowthorp -tud. $2,loo.
Pandora ch. M. .. by imp. Kay6n dor. dam Bh'c
Grass Belle by War Dance; >. y hcHe, NlchohSviilc
kv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
"RTTY BOOK" FOR SHOPPFRS.

tiffany g. CO.. the Jewellers. of Union square,
announce that their annual catalogue. known rs the
Tiffany Blue H00k.' Is ready for distribution
Tile new work Is handsome and complete. II con
tains 23O pages. with II cover OF rich pcarockbln'
tint having a gold and white cameo imprint. The
compact form Of TIE book makes It particularly con
venlcnt for shopping. and ~ artistic cover an orna
ment for the table. Tho minimum ard maximum
prices are quoted and many Of tho former arc lower
than what inferior articles command elsewhere The
house has no Trademark other than the firm name,
and It's patrons ask for guarantee. for the stamp
of the name carries BOTH and j. recognized standard
Of merit. The firm invites correspondence. and tC
patrona known to the house, or those who will make
themselves known by satisfactory reference 1t viii
send careful selections OF It's stock The blue book
viii be- sent upon request without charge TO any
address by application to the firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
Holiday Gifts.

MEERsCHAUM PIPES, FIRST QUALITY.
AMBER MoUTnPIEcE. s2.4s, LARGER
AND MORE ELABORATE SrYLEs............
s3.4t. ga, AIS. ssA
CIGAR CASES IN ALL LEATnERs.
30. la. l.sS, to AA0
BILL BOOKS AND LETTER CASES ............ 00UP
POCKETBOOKs IL ENDLESS VARIETY, FROM 4
REAL SEAL AT 47c., AND SEAL WITH sTERt.
ING SILVER MOUNTIXois At 1.72. 70 RICHER
AND FINER STYLES AT 3.13, AIS. GA, s.l9.
AND UPWARD; THE FINEST STOCK IN TIE
CITY.
ALLLEATHER WRITING TABLETS, 81
t.2i, 1.Ss, 2.49, 2.99, 3.14. 4.3S, "a.
DRESSING CASES, FROM a VERY NEAT
AND COMPACT STYLE....................09 10 1859
LEATHER COLLAR AND CUFF BOXES.
81. LIZA. 1.sS, 2.Oi AND UPwARn,
WORK FOXES or ANTIQUE CELLULoID,
WITH FINE FITTINGS. 2.49, !.S2 AND
5.69, SPECIAL BARGAIN IN OAK WORK
BONES. "a, PLUsHcovERED WORK
BOX 1.l9 LEATHER COVERED. ........... 1.50
JEWEL BOXES IN OAK. III, 2.71. AND
VERY FINE STYLE AT..-..................... 40
PHOTOGRAPH BOXES IN OAK, "a, 1.J1,
1.S., ANTIQUE CELLCLOID. THE LAT.
EST NOVELTY FOR HOLDING PHOTO.
GRAPHS DDS
MUSIC ROLLS. ALL LEATHER. .13, FINER
GOODS 81. 1.13, 1.J7, 1.sS; REAL
SEAL EXTRA FINE. 10
An ELEGANT LINE OF SATIN IiANDKER
CHIEF GLOVE AND lie BsAf~o' WIN
PAINTINGS on SATIN OR on CELLC.
LOID, FROM ..ot ~ ~
BEAUTIFUL. NOVELTIES IN FINE SILVER
PLATED GOODS, CONSISTING OF TRAYS
LEVEL. BOXES, RING STANDS MATCH
HOLDERS, WRISTBANDS, II IF NJ
STANDS, Sc, &C.. IN GREAT VARIETY.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN THIS DEPARTMENT
ARE A LOT OF PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES,
HAND.ENGRAVED. %, LOT At ID,
AND FINER GRADES UP TO ................ 2.&U
FERN JARS OF SILVER PLATE 1888. AND
OTHER STYLES AND SIZES. 2.fS To 3'44
BONBoN BOXES, MATCH AND STAMP BOX
Es IN PLATE AND STERLING SILVER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
NEU.ORLEANS RAILROADS BOUGHT
A SYNDICATE REPRESENTED BY THE sEIiG-
MANS SECURES THEM

4 SYNDICATE REPRESENTED BY THE sEIIG-
MANS SECURES THEM
4 syndicate represented by tho banking hrm OF j..
& W. scNgman & Co.. No. 81 Broad--t.. has purchased
tho entire street railway system Of New rean', "r
fhe greatest part q H. but All the ARRANGEMENTS oil
the purchase will not BE- completed untl tom"rr'"
the detail, Of the transaction will not be made Iuhc
mill then The price paid for the system 1t was ~
ported. Is sIoOO0Oo0
Jesse Seigman. when s"cn Of his home ~ 40. :
East Forty si,ih-.t last evening. admitted tlat INC
amount Of the purchase not far f-om The iumo"d
price.
1t will be Monday. however S'li he. before
The detail, of the transaction will be known 10 my
sof AMI therefore cannot civo all Tie INFORMATION
abrt.t tho purchase nj this tine
Mr. ScIgman declined 10 giVc tho names OF any Vow
Yo.k capitalists who are said TO BE- lrg'y interested
in the deal II /, said that many New orleans STOCK
holders In the old companies have plfcllasFd stock
ia the new concern. aud that the New. York capital
which Is needed will be- u'ci g. I'm
prove the sy.tcm. The motive power OF the
nne, comprising the Big corporation at present Is
mules Under tho new organization II Is to To- changed
10 electricity The new purchase includes number
# valuable railway franchises. and Mr.. S"Aeuan sll
That IL was tI. intention of the syndicate 10 develop
fully the street railway system Of Nc" prIeai' ana w.
establish good transfer systcn, "Ach Is bady hc'oeu
IN the Crescent tNi. a.,
Are the men who have purchased most Of nc
brooklyn roads intcir-t IN the N'N-'ricHi' ur"
Mr. ScliCnnn was asked. .
NO they are not. am not at liberty NJ pfcfen',
though, 10 give any names
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
1rlxRSerrIyG plr FOOTBALL RECEIPTS.

:, many Inaccurate statements hove been published
alont Tie receipts Of the Thanksgiving Day i'!'oai
galae between Yale aud Princeton hat correct state
mont from H. :. Van DuIcr. treasurer Of the com
untcc IN charge OF tho game VIII be interesting
Under the circumstances. Mr. Van Dufcr thinks th''
th. ram. wa, well managed and that the University
Athlete Clnb deserves credit for IT. work
Uc,orc accepting the infringement II the game tho
f.u,yet>lfv 4. G.. men told the Yale and Princeton
delegates that the club must have unlimited power
to pend money that the comfort OF the spectators
coud DO .ured Thu receipts for last years game
were elG.OOO. The sum Of $500 WIS paid Inc Nan
haitian A. G. rs rs 90 per cent share, and 'ach cohese
received sltioO.
This year the Manhattan Athletic Club named
rcntni tof 4GoOO for Marhnttnn Field" laid Mr.. van
Duzcr and orr total sales amount to Fj711o. Each
collce. took tickets worth 81 600 anl We add here
tickets worth So 900 Of which 1900 WAS for genera
admission Each cOcg, has already received fl2Joo
and when nil the details are cleared up each college
will re-, from $500 10 $500 m0v. think the cN
rcnscs will amount 10 between $1,000 and sll,Ooo
OF this ~ 900 goes for rent. $500 for tickets 81 81,
for advertising $500 for ush"Is. etc, and 400 fo
preparing plcss stand. Arranging entrances and io
tnnsles The delay In getting plans from tie Man
haitian A. G.. also cost considerable.
"whcn we received the plans from the Manhattan
A. C. we found them Ia be entirely unified for on
purposc and We had 10 have new plans made b. M
architect This delay cost much worry and money
and II accounts for the delay In getting ont the tickets
There IS also about $500 which we have to return Il
those To whom we could not furnish seats. We vii
be able to savc 1000 to $4,000 on next seasons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04

sincere belief that they were inspired How many
men with similar visions might come where, ms
body lay was probematic and so superintendent ny,
Byrnes was asked to detail detective 10 watcii
the spot He sent Detectives Murphy, corey amp
Holland from the Central Office, and they TOOK
four-hour turns at watching dur ring the day;
The guard will be kept about the mouse Gay anu
night until after the burial. -
Colonel Hahn, the manager OF the Manhattan
Elevated Railroad, called at the house ana r.
mined some time last evening, having been @,nt
OF the ARRANGEMENTS When he went away he
said that Mis-, Helen Could, who bad Rot been
feeling well during tho day, was much better, IN
fact almost entirely well. The house was closed
uD FOR the night at about 10 o'clock, and the de-
tective was left to pace his beat alone
The directors of the Manhattan Railway, the
Missouri Pacific Railway and the Western mon
Telegraph Company yesterday passed resolutions
on the death of Mr. Gould. that included me
tributes usually paid to the memory OF pfoniii'"'
director. - ,io
The Union Pacific directors will meet some time
this week to take action. either in Boston; wheie
tho main office is, or in NcW-I ork Iie "inasn
and the Texas Pacific directors will hold ni.F'Iss
tomorrow. number of the officers OF Ille
Gould roads from the West are expected 10 aV'cnu
the funeral, and will probably begin TO arrive TO-
day Several of the officers of the Missouri ~ ny
are coming and of the Union Faclic oa'icgi ,
who do not live too far away Will arrNc Enssos
and Tcaxs will attend the funeral. 1T having Ftn
found impossible for them 20 rcarn new VI - Ia
time The roads cas-, of the Missouri VIII oe
generally represented by local officers, out II Was
decided that those west OF that river Wcie 'oo ''
away 10 make the attempt . 49,. .h.
The stock market without features ' M,
could be traced directly to the inllurhC ~ a
Goulds death Opinions were 'r'T T6e MON Who
might know the terms of the disposition OF W
Goulds property, who are famil,r IN som, ug "
gree with the trust established for the bu{ OF HIS
holdings in securities, declined TO say anything
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
FOR PARTY REORG4NIZA TfON.
ACTION OF THE "CrTIzEy VOTERS or THE
lxTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

ACTION OF TIE "ClTlzEy VOTERS or THE
IxrH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
4 largely ATTENDED meeting was held unh'r o'e
ai,srdc,s Of tho Curen Voters Republican Association
I'm the large roous ~ tho Lincoln Union IN IN" IS
building nj 40. 557 lIui,on-st.. last evening ~
Wills Lghthourne syoko for about ar hour III" SUBJECT
%, his address being Republican Principles ana 10
orgaoiza,lon.' He said that be VS. 'mphi'alN III
favor Of reorganization. and attributed his deit i"'
,,. Assembly, to the lack "t proper organization III
his district. .,
Member, Of the Lincoln Union all llv' In IN" Ian
District Captains have been appointed FOR cach Gee
ton district and they are securing The name nhu
political complexion Of every voter In their districts
unnk. I'm which 10 record In" names haN" been nr-
ulshcd h. the captains. and already some oi th'm
have committed the canvass of their district.
A resolution presented by Walter Logan was
unanimously adopted. Here + part OF II;
Ne ui,dre ourselves 10 accomplish such norough
,,r,ol,,ton on the c,con district plan ~ viii place
-, r,ehr,ean rarty on tho foorW Of wcllfricd and
.cd army ready the call To sacrifice comfort ana
convenience for tho principles and policy % party wh'ch
ha doc 81 much T. MAKO th4 fec country u ours the
, for labor liberty AID loyalty there Is In ire "of"
t;oorc, VI Clark presided at The meeting ana +. j.
burton -gtirtary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
THE STRIKE At THE WATERvIIET ARSENAL.

Troy, ~ Y, Dec. 3.-'rhe result Of the conference
Yesterday between Congressman Tracey, the Water
vlct Arsenal authorities and the striking machlhlst'
did not settle the strike Aft"r the meeting 1t was
said the would return TO work Tbs morning.
This morning the men at thc shop 10 begin
work. hut a conference with the officers in charge
resulted In the men again going out The men. ac-
cordlng to their understanding, were TO return to
work, with the exception Of the two discharged for
non conformity 20 order that these two men
should operate two Instead OF one lathe The officers
cav no agreement whatever made, tho same
conditions which tho men first entered the shop
being only to be entertained By the arsenal
0utb0rItcs and no promise made In regard 10
the discharged mcl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
pBowyrD IN 4 coLonlDo STREAM.

P1easanton, Cal. Dec. 3.-lniornlati0n mas r'hch'"
bore flint II family named Nicholson drowned
while trying 70 ford Arroyo Creek. The heavy rains
OF the last week have caused the creeks In N Vicinity
10 overflow their banks. submcrgng the adjoining low
lands. When Arroyo Creek began rising Nicholson
decided 20 remove his family, consisting OF wife ana
three children his si,terinaw and hired man. from
tLeir dwelling located on small Island In the creek
10 the mainland The swift current OF the creek
overturned the wugon throwing tie occupants into the
wafer Mrs Nicholson and little daughter were
swept away and drowned. Tie fater cndeavOrfd 10
save one Of his sons. but himself overcome,
pcrisling with the hitter In the swollen stream lno
hired man by desperate effort succeeded In drawing
Tho remaining son and Mrs. NickeSOn's sister 10 tho
land searching party lsas recovered tie bodies %!
Nrkcson ana his eleven ycsr-old son, but those or
MIR Nicholson and daughter have not yet been found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
OBITUARY..
co,,u,NDER ROSWELL D. HITCHCOCK


Commander Roswell Dwight 1litchc'cx, OF .ne
r-,itc1 states Navy, died suddenly yesterday inois
., ,,e home of his mother. No. A west i"eh'i'''-''
ITO had been suffering for about year fom brisnt'
dlseasc which was the outcome OF an attack u ''e
Grin. contracted while cruising in Chinese waters
iii musicians finally ordered him home Tor chnnS
~ air ON Friday he taken suddenly III anu
after twenty-four hours of sickness succumoeo yeS
terday morning 1T o'clock
Mr.. Hitchcock was the oldest son OF the llte h'''
Dr Roswell ID. Hitchcock president OF Inc 'iIio"
Theological Seminary. lie WAS born N Ma'Sa nus -'''
in 1.fj and WIS graduated from the unltcu o'a'e'
Naval Academy ut Annapolis In 1SG1. lie was pro
NOTED TO the rank OF ensign in 1866, master ~ lo"'
and lieutenant I'm 1860. In 1870 he was sent by Inc
United states Government to make a survey OF tle
Ishmus OF Panama for ship canal. From 1870 10
1873 lie was employed in coast survey work, ara rom
1857 TO 1890 served as Inspector In the Hght mouse
service Mr.. Illlchc elk went 10 Corca In 1855 "a
executive officer Of the vessel sent by the United
states Government to open diplomatic remnohs WIN
that country. lie prom tied TO comnlar ncr IN
400 and had command OF the United states corN'i"
Alert which was attached TO the Aslatlc squadron
and criiscd mostly In Chinese waters. during inc
summer Of 1891 his vessel ordered to 30 patrol
duty IL Bchrng SCI, watci for se poacAer''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
GEORGE J. GOULD WILL BE- PRESIDENT
THERE IS EVERY REASON TO BELIEVE THAT
lie WILL, DE TIE HEAD Or THE
MASULTTAS ROAD

George !. Could no doubt will succeed bis father
This decision practically reached al the meeting
OF the board Of directors Of the road which was held
Yesterday afternoon II n fnll meeting with the
exception OF Joy aud George j. Gould. and although
no formal action taken regarding the filing OF
tho vacancy occasoncd by TIE death Of Mr. Gonld.
his successor talked OF, and 1t generally con
coded that George Gould to haze the petition 50
suddenly made vacant. His election will probably
take place at the next meeting Of the board, which
viii be held next Wednesday.
One OF the officers Of the road, who does not Wish
to be quoted, when seen at his home last evening
said
al is pretty generally understood among the direc-
tors that George Could Is 10 be made the next pTeal-
dent Of the road In fact. II might be said that he
has already been elected 10 ia" place. The directors,
Of course, did not take formal action today. but
AT the next meeting after the funeral The election OF
George Could Is almost sure 10 take place"
"Gcorse Could Is now first vlcepIesdeat Of the
road and ar Will represent HIS fathers interests
now 1t rs only natural 10 surmise that George Gould
will De- made the next president Of the Manhattan
COMPANY" said Russell Sage last evening. His Hcc-
ton would be :,l the regular order Of promotion. lie
Is perfectly capable Of filling the place. and he IS my
chncp for JaV GOIld's successor"
The directors AT the meeting Yesterday Russell
Sage J. Ilcrp0Dt Morgan, lsadOr WOrmscr. Colonel
George Bliss Samuc sloan. Donald Mckay and Messrs
Morosini. Galway and Eastman. The board met 10
ndont .nifollc resolutions regarding the death OF Mr.
Gould The autograph Of each man was writlcn under
the resolutions. which will be handsomely engroSsed
and given TO the children OF the dead hnanclcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
j. Il. KELLER.

A conspicuous member Of the Gcrman-Amerlcan
community Of New-lork removed on Thursday
by the death Of J. b. Keller. who had been Ill Tor
about slx months. Mr.. Keller WAS born on October
q, lS23 near Coblcnz. Germany. and came to America
I'm 1857 an almost prnnlcss Immigrant. HIS IN
tegrily and energy soon secured him recognition III
the cuisines, world ana when the German savings
Bank was opened. in 1859. he was selected as us
first cashier. That important Office he held 10 INC
day Of his death and faithfully discharged all It's
duties until ncapcltated by his last Illness.
IIc was connected with various social and benevo-
lent organizations. though his domestic habits made
him better known at his own nreside than In public
places Ills wife, four daughters and two sons sur
vive him. tho lastnamcd being the ciict mcnhers
Philadelphia The funeral. which was private TOOK
place AT his home last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
EDWARD LAUTZRBACHS ESTIMATE.
HE HAS A HIGH OPINION OF TIE fNANCrEE's
EXECUTIVE ABILITY.

EXECUTIVE ABILITY.
Edward Lauterbach. OF the law firm OF lIoa1v. lou
erbach & johnson. has known Mr. Gould foc about
eighteen years. As a cooperation lawyer NJ Laul"r
bach was brought frequently into close business n
ngs with Mr.. Gould. under circumstances which nj
forded excellent opportunity for him 10 study ~"
peculiar elements OF character Of the dead hnancior
He was a genius said Mr.. Lau,erba'h ycs erd ~
ellis knowledge OF all details connected with bnI
ness was unequallcG When questions OF ir"gh,
charges for instance, were TO be discussed. Mr. Gould
was always familiar with every point involved on
the subject OF The construction Of roads or the opera
ton Of steamship lines he was thoroughly acquainted
with details that one would suppose only the opcrdt
ing officers themselves could intclllgcntly present
He was not only Il marvellous financial genius. but
he was possessed OF wonderful executive ability for the
management Of great affairs. His knowledge cx-
tended deep down TO IN" very bed rpk 81 any en-
terpise with which ne connected. and his !udg
men; could be completely and implicitly relied upon
because he knew everything that c,sary ab NJ
the matter There seemed really 10 be 10 Occnson fol
his reliance upOn others. This was trur al,D vim
respect the law involved IN any case with which
he was identified. l do not think ever met any
layman in active life who WIS 80 entirely an fat with
the general principles OF law appcraluiDg 10 busnc T.
especially corporate business, as he wa, ard THIS
extended to details ana WAS not limited alone 10
generalities. In fact, may say that MS judgment
on legal questions was pTactca better than that
Of most lawyers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
r. L. MACY. &c,
sIXTH.AvE.. 18TH TO 14TH ST.
HOLIDAY
GOODS!

Our assortment of Useful and
Ornamental Goods is dOubly as
large this year as it has been
heretofore, and a dollar spent
with us will go as far as S1.25
will in most other houses, and
often as far as $500 will in
fashionable establishments carry.
ing but one line Of goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
one OF MR.. GOULD'S EARLY LETTERS.

ONE OF MIR. GOULD'S EARLY LETTERS
prRsoyn, toMNry:C ALTON TO A FRIEND AT
TIE AGE OF EIGHTEEN.
KINGSTON. n. Y. Dec 3 CSpeclaD.-The following
letter of Jay Goulds written at eighteen wears OF age
while living AT the old ROXbury homestead. VIII be oi
interest as showing the restless desire for acuViV -"
charace rs;ic Of his later years. and also the Wars
of a weak physical constitution. Inc Ie'''r was
written TO s. Il. Champion. then as now the hu'or
and proprietor of "The stamford Mirror EVER
newspaper man in the State will know who MI
Gould means by "Champ" He was an intimate
personal friend and ncishbor OF Mr.. Gould IN his
Younger days and the old editor received regular
visits from the great nancier all through his NE
Mr. Gould was engaged upon his Delaware county
map and was recovering from severe Illness at the
time the letter was written.
Roxbury. Dec. o. 1554.
Friend Chimp: How shall commence letter t.
business letter caption .Mr." ETC; Dear
actual mouth TO mouth chat proceeding We'll
y0u see that at the top Of my letter is that coF.
Of the pleasant time, have had together and the
time for which ! hope i not altogether past, pm
The Mirror oDcC at this moment It + q long
time since have heard from yo,l' except ey Mr-
vitatlon Of The Mirror commenced 10 write last
week. but hand shock 80 that had 70 give II UP.
Now CHAMP, You nre ~ man OI newspapers .h
vertlsemcntS and proprietor Of "rhn Mirror oncc !
want yon TO study mp something fer no f. do Inc
movement alarming symptom. lIis orders AZ.
for the present Live 90 soups made OF shadows "
To say the word map requires portion OF castor OIL
and the thought Of trnsacting any hl6f OF business
IS equal 10 jumping into mill pond IN Winter lime
my diet. find health and strength 70 improve
in ; I have cutter and hars amd IL
Now Champ. II you have time 20 answer this tell
me good funny story. l have hardly rnl>cf q smile
for five weeks. Yours respectfully, JAY GOULD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
an Fdl,or. You say TINT. ms
rs THE REV. Mr. McLElRY ~ BOTOyf

II was reported In Brooklyn last evening that
word had come from Boston that the Rev. MI Nc
t1eary had yurcd to his fathers house In That city,
and that his health MAS shattered from ovetwork and
hard study Police Inspccto: Macbellar denied any
ofcial Information TO the effect that IN" missing man
had bcnn found A friend ~ The missing man also
denied knowing ANYTHING In regard 10 where lie Is, and
said that 10 was SIN searching f.: him.