davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-08
THE KING IF
 TIE DUMPS IS
 ON HIS MET TLE Does Battle With a One-Armed Man. DOGS CHEW OFF AN EAR BUT THE NAMED ENEMY IS STILL INTERPRETED. His Majesty Detects the Hand of Collis, but Hopes to Triumph
 in the Police
 Courts.

James Gallaudett. better known as the King of the Dumps is in trouble again. Like most kings, he has a war on his hands. His adversary is a one-armed man, J. Kramer by name. But back of Kramer the King of the Dumps" sees the hand of Uncle" Collis and the South ern Pacific. The battle will be fought to finish in Police Judge Mogan's court on the 12th of this month.
 According to the Kings" story Kra- mer moved on the dumps and established new dynasty at the suggestion of the railroad. He built a shack at the waters edge adjoining the Kings boathouse ing on the driftwood that the King" had always considered his exclusive prop erty as aquatic lord of that region. He helped himself to the Kings" posses sionS as well.
 The King claims that on answering a knock -at his boathouse door he was says he recognized his assailant as Kra- mer, and called loudly for help. His three big Dane dogs answered his cries, and, breaking their chains, came to his rescue back from Kramer, but not until they had chewed off one of Kramer's ears al- most and badly lacerated the other.
 Before the King could swear out a warrant against Kramer for assault, he himself was arrested on charge of bat tery, preferred by Kramer. Judge Low ItlOdStu lIlt hlHE On IIIS -OWH TSCOSIli- Zance, and the trial was set for the 12th of this month.
 The King of the Dumps" is still in hopes of getting back the property on the corner of Merrimac and Kentucky streets. The railroad dispossessed him of 1t some months ago. The King" had lived there thirty years, and had himself filled in the water and made the land. The Sher- if was ordered to eject him, which he did, moving his effects into the street. The railroad company got the decision against him without the case ever com ing to trial
 The King moved his household goods into his little boat-house near by. The railroad company tore down his old house and took possession of the land.
 Then Kramer, the one-armed man. ap- peared and commenced a series of King" ending in the assault and en- counter with the dogs.
 Kramer is now minus an ear, as we'll as an arm.
 The King claims that his one-armed adversary has been seen in frequent con- sultation with the railroad employees, and that fresh annoyances always followed these conferences. Even the boys in the neighborhood, once friendly to the King, have turned against him, and are constantly annoying him.
 All this the King of the Dumps" claims is being done at the instigation of the railroad people He claims they are after the land where his boat-house he has already been busted.
 But all hands are going to try to set- tie the dispute before Police Judge Mogan.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-08
OUR ADDRESS

Is always asked for when the faultless beauty of the linen laundered here is displayed on shirtfront, collar or cuff It is our best recommendation. We are always reliable and prompt, and never fail to give complete satisfaction.
 The United States Laundry, office
 1004 Market street Telephone
 South APO
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-08

in  | with factured
  
  I scandal is spared On
  wedding
 
 
 
  to from to in   end o of he
  of Jo damse Silva Iatestf
 
 
  whom he met to
  of the which declare no the to wela
  uncle Silva agen foT 1
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-08
ESTATES IN PROBATE.
Wills Filed and Applications Made
 for Letters of Administration.

The will of William Stetson, who died on the 4th inst, leaving an estate valued at $5000, was filed for probate yesterday. The estate is divided, share and share alike, among the widow and children of the testator, Hannah Stetson, James B., Charles R. and John w. Stetson, Sarah M. Beadle and Angeline Wheeler. The will of Juliet w. Mills, who died on the 24th ipst., was also filed. An estate valued at between S5000 and $10,0 900 is devised the immediate relatives of the deceased.
 Joseph c. Kelly has applied for letters of administration upon the $10,000 estate of Margaret c. Kelly, who died on the 24th inst. The only heirs to the estate are four children of the deceased, Joseph H. Kelly, the petitioner; Mark A., Joseph inc and Eugene Kelly.
 Henry E. Shields asks for special let ters of administration upon the estate of Bridget de Freville, who died on August 30, 1895, leaving money in bank to the amount of S70O
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-08
MARLOWE AND
 WILKINSON ARE
 WITHOUT STARS Dismissed the Force for CoWardice. DESERTED POOR BURKE COMMISSIONERS TAKE SUM
 MARY ACTION. Policemen Kennedy and Merchant Are Given Another Chance
 to Redeem Them

The Police Commissioners held a special meeting yesterday afternoon and dis missed Officers Marlowe and Wilkinson from the force They are the men who deserted Lieutenant Burke when he was shot and killed by Theodore Park Haynes. A similar charge against Policemen Ken nedy and Merchant was dismissed.
 On the morning of March 23 last Burke, accompanied by the accused officers, went to Haynes cabin on Bernal Heights. intending to place him under arrest for taking a shot at a neighbor. Seeing that Haynes was armed with two revolvers,
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-08
In the Divorce Courts.

Hattie Bartnett has sued Charles G. Rartnett for a divorce, alleging desertion as a cause of action. Pauline R. Cour- voisier obtained an order yesterday di- recting her husband, Gerald A. Courvoi- sier, to pay her alimony in the sum or S15 a month. Decrees of divorce on the ground of neglect have been granted Mary F. Brewer from Harry J. Brewer and Ellen Rudolph from Gustav Ru- dOlph.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-08
Curios From Manila.

Green Bros. of the Columbia Cafe have received from naval officer who fought in the naval battle al Manila a four-inch shell from the Spanish cruiser Reina cafe, Is exhibiting several curios sent by a soldier of the Eighteenth. They in- clude a portion of rope used by the rebels In hanging priest during amassa- ere, together with a part of the eccle- siast's raiment and an image taken from a temple.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-08
SATURDAYS BARGAINS LADIES' CORSETS AND UNDERWEAR, LADIES' SILK SKIRTS AND WAISTS, RIBBONS,
 UMBRELLAS AND GLOVES!

Our regua SATURDAY offering of Special Bargains the different de- parments our great stock this week comprises unusually of attractions the most notable which found the following
 EXTRAORDINARY VALUES!
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-08
M M. Estee Sued.

Charles N Champion, as assignee of Isaac Trumbo, has sued M M. Estee to recover s8000 on note issued October 6, 1897. The plaintiff asks for interest at s per cent on the principal from the date of the issuance of the order.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-08
Will Perhaps Recover.

Guy Guinan, son of Dr. J. Guinan of Carson City. New, whose skull was badly fractured by a fall from a California improvement last night. and the doctors have hope of his recovery. He has not yet regained consciousness.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-08

The famous old JESSE MOORE WHISKY is recommended by physicians for family ana medicipal use because 1t Is pure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
OBITUARY.
ROBERT GEORGE REMsEN.

Robert George Remsen whose funeral took place
yesterday at Grace Church. came OF old Knick-
erbocker family his original ancestor In this coun-
try. Ram Jansen Vanderbeeck. having settled In Al
bany In the early part OF the seventeenth century
and being magistrate during the Dutch occupancy
OF the territory.
Mr. Remsens grandfather lef, large fortune. 10
he divided among nine children and his father
William Remsen. became manager of The estate
which consisted largely OF real property. a portion
OF which was located in the region VI Cherry Hill.
The fortune that had come to him by Inheritance
increased naturally In value with the growth OF the
city. and william Remsen added largely to his share
ny careful investments and great foresight lie was
largely interested In many business enterprises and
was an oincer OF or director I'm number OF corpora
tons at the time OF his dea 18th in 1895 His property de-
scended to his five children Robert George. Charles
IEzaDeth. Mrs. William Manice and Mrs. Joseph
Todhunter Thompson.
Robert George Remsen lived a retired life. and
never engaged in business OF any kind spending
npst OF MS limo at his house. at Baysde. Long
Island, ISL where ne died. When in this city ne made
ms nome with his sister. at No. Il West Fifty-frst-
-. lie was nearly related to many Of the Older
NeW- fork families. especially to the De Peysiers
ana Suydams Of the latter OF which his mother vas
a member; He belonged to the Seawanhaka Corn-
thidn Yacht Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
THINKS IT'S THE HEAD or NENFPHT4H.
DIR. ROBINSON HAS FART OF MUMMY WHICH
CAME FROM EGYPT

DR.. ROBINSON HAS FART OF A MUMMY WHICH
CAME FROM EGYPT.
The Rev. Or Charles s. Robinson gave the sec
ond of his OF six illustrated lectures last
night az the Church OF tho Purltans One hundred
and thirtleth-st near Fifth-ave. and there was a
large audience At mis- lecture the evening before
Or. Robinson had shown a lantern picture Of what
ne believes 10 he the head Of the mummy Of Me
nephah the Pharaoh OF the Exodus" This head
is in the lecturers possession and the audience
understood that II would he exhibited last night
They were however. disappointed. but Dr. Robin
January 20
Professor Edward s Wilson editor of The
Photographs Magazine" came into possession OF
the head when taking photograp hs near Davr al
Bahny. Egypt. In 1881 The mausoleum had been
discovered and all the mummies found In their
respective sarcophagi, except the mummy ~ Me-
nephtah. His sarcophagus was empty. While Pro-
approached. and drew the head Of mummy from
under his cloak. The American Immediately bought
Il. and Or Robinson thinks that II is the head nj
Nenephtah as his sarcophagus Is the only one
from which II could have come
Dr. Robinson Is not troubled by the Scripture
record that places Menephtah's burial place in tho
bottom OF the Red Sea. inscriptions prove" he
saws. that the monarch did not die until seven
years after the crossing OF the Tsraetes and the
Hebrew text does not say that Menephtah was
drowned The word used is curious one and
means nothing more than that Jehovah cast ia *
his enemies at the Red Sea"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15

AREErA, Newark Jsnu ar, y . ise' All
Margaret Hall Abeel. in the 2sth year ~ hs age
s2d year Mrs: Margaret s. csIet sansh,.r Of ?
Webster. OF salem Mass and widow OF H. o. ~
Funeral at 2ao on Saturday. 18th. arrival Of the
rntcrmen, private
CHAMPLIN-a, Mnbrook y Y January ~ Ph.os
wodelL wife N John ". champin ,,..
?S'T M5ns.y 5 a. nsr e a, ''iS'pT
sailors Snug Harbor. New Brighton. y Y. Licrs's O
lark; wife u Joseph X. Clark
Burial at convenience ~ family.
Maine papers please copy.
BONNER BL29RGoop,1 her ~ R,o2s;,r s'". "a
ter Of McdSa ID Director % De ss 0 Roodsd " xay
and widow 81 Frederick IS. DoNner. jr.. q IVES, su-
mont-ave. on Saturday January IS. O'Clock p N.
E Mbiand w s o 4 SHEPARD 'i9 .isJ 3D. M''''
Funeral summit sTys ' her ' srn'I ,n on @'
O'clock noon on orrivsl Of uain leaving barclay So
GREENwooD, Entered into rest we1ue.asy Iana'ry
Ice nf an ssf nss, M S SS - r
McKsy. in tho eSd YEAR n her age '''" ''' '''N'
funeral service: Which vii h. held =, her late resi-.
erree; 80 - West s,th-s'. Ne"-York CTS. a, II
HITcHcocK on THURSDAY morning January "a.
E. Eiaraim r. Hitchcock ased - years . 49,
lat. resdenSe 10 > SSH ST. On saturday sfsr'
rntcrmer, at Wccdavn =, tho conveni.nc. n, ,he family
H,nBET.r. January : - Danbury Conn Arson Hub
bell. aged ~ Years
rn,ernent Wooster Cemetery
MOORE George Gibbs Moore. ne Rev WI
lam n More. late rector - Georges Church.
Funeral services his i5- rssiisncs " Madison
aye Flushing. Lone Island. on saturday m'rnins. 4"
in,ermsnt convenience ~ family Hsmps's,d Long
Island
MYEhs-A Paushkeeps.e. y y. Janusry ~ ises.
Funeral rom tho residSnc~ y her IN in Law. @ d.
olive, NJ. 2'i MI 81 saturday. January Is at .
Inierment \, or eniencA = Tho family
'nrriages VIII meet train oavins Grand Central Station
A. 10 30 a
Alexander Pearson in the 65,h year = his
receives and frsnds and members n stella Lodge No
20 attend the funeral from his late restsrce 30 81 tn
ave. Brooklyn. on SaturdaN Jsnuary - ~ . clock
n is kindly requested that no flowers he
SMITH On Wednesday. January - 1895 n rnenr,oria
Funeral services pr Eaton's church ss'h--t
tw~sn 3'h and 6h AYES. A. O'Clock SATURDAY. Ian
Relatives and friends arc invited % r. uressn,
STRArS on Friday. January a. residence No
~ Nes' oo,h -, Lazarus Sirals IN ms >yh wear
Relatives and friends Invited attend Tho funeral
services which Nill he hold 4, Temple Be'h-El 9TH
Pleas" omit flowers
STOKES suddenly. 81 her residence. as7 Asylum
ave Hartford. conn. Josephine D. Frost. widow OF
Intermeni at Providence r. T. Monday January H. At
p m
VAN vIEcKnA' Hudson. y. :. on January u. in his
Funeral 4 Yf Mona ar Ms% az r'? 30 SIS
WHITEHEAD A. Elizabeth. y J.. January a. Joanna
T Whitehead. AGED ~ years.
Funeral services Monday January u 20 O'Clock.
Friends invited.
Depot. once. 10 East 42d -st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
BROOKLYN DOCKS WITHOUT MASTERS.
COLLECTION OF DUES LEFT TO CHANCE BECAUSE
THE CONTROLLER HAD DISCHARGED
THE MASTERS.

At the meeting Of the Dock Board Yesterday Dan
iel Lord Of Lord Day & Lord. appeared on hehaf
Of the White Star Cunard and Wilson lines. TO ask
that the city build the sheds the five new piers
recently acquired by the steamship companies. &C
cordng to the contracts with the Board the steam
ship companies were to build the sheds Mr.. LORD
argued ihatii would be better for the city 10 do the
work and charge the lines a suitable rental Inc
request was referred to Commissioners Meyer ana
Murphy Mr. cram expressed himself opposed 10
the City's building tho sheds and Mr.. Meyer said
the city could spend the money 10 better advantage
in increasing its dock facilities.
The Engneer-in- Chief Mr.. Bensel was directed 10
examine the plans and take supervision Of the work
on the new recreation pier in North Second-st.
Brooklyn. Mr. Bensel said he thought the work
would have be done all over again.
A peculiar condition OF affairs existing AZ the
Brooklyn piers revealed in communication
from Secretary Terry. At meeting Of the Mayors
OF the three cities all the employees who had heen
under the supervision OF the Controller Of the Dor
OughS across the river assigned 10 the Con
trOer of the city. Mr. Coler did not need any
dock masters and discharged them. Since that time
the piers have been without supervision. ana the
there has collected the wharfage The secretary
directed to communicate with the Corporation
Counsel in order that the BOARD may proceed legally
in the matter If appointments
The Board ordered that maps and surveys he maze
OF the river fronts of the borOughs OF Brooklyn,
Of Andrew McC. Parker first assistant engineer
Mr. Parker although protected by the Civil Service
law resigned 10 take place as consulting engineer
with firm Of contractors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
THE NEW REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATION

Arrangements for holding the general enrolment
OF Republicans in this county are in such a for
ward state OF preparation that Il Is believed
the dare can be definitely settled early next week
The Enrolment Committee held last night another
regular meeting at the headquarters In the 81.
Jamess Building. the session being devoted 10 the
consideration OF details connected with tho coming
enrolment
The Republicans Of the X1Xth Assembly District
held on Thursday night a largely attended meet
ing al which the constitution recently adopted ny
the COMMITTEES OF Fifty-thrce for the government
OF the organizat ton 10 be known as The Republl-
cans Of m. County OF New-York read and
certain of it's FEATURES were commented upon and
explained The meeting una i'nously voted ~ rati-
" the constitution and afterward transacted some
business relating 10 the details % the enrolment
In the XlXth Disiric'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15

HER SISTERS FAIL TO OBTAIN THE PROPERTY
WHICH WENT TO HER SON AND WAS
BEoUEATHED BY HIM TO
FAY TEMPLFTON

A Judgment signed by Justice Freedman in the
Supreme Court yesterday upholds the will OF Mrs.
Miriam Osborne. which her sisters. Mrs. Leila o.
Henriques and Mary A Mason, endcavorcd TO have
declared void.
Mrs Osborne the mother OF Howell Osborne.
10 whom she bequeathed portion OF her property.
She also provided for an establishment to he known
as the Miriam Osborne Memorial Home and gave
a beduest 10 Yale University She died IN 1891. aud
her son Howell in 1895. The probate Of his will
was opposed but affirmed by the Supreme
Court Mrs Osborne's sisters then brought suit
for n partition Of her real estate. contending that
they became entitled 10 II on the death OF their
nephew. who had. In defiance OF his mothers will
left most OF his estate 10 Fay Templeion the
actress They said that Howell Osborne In
duced 10 make this Will by fraud duress. and undue
influence. and denied that the jUdsment OF the Su-
preme Court holding his will valid affected their
rights.
This demurred the ground OF insult
hciency. and Justice Freedman holds that Mrs
Henrques and Mary A. Mason. having abstained
from contrasting their nephew's will caniot
prosecute the action As to his mothers estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15

London. Jan 14.-Mrs. Mary Cowden Clarke. au-
thor Of TIE Complete Concordance to Shake
speare." died Wednesday at Genoa.
Mary Cowden Clarke was the eldest daughter OF
Vincent Novello. the English musician. editor and
music publisher. She was born in June. 1900. and
in Is2s married the late Charles Cowden Clarke
A year after her marriage she began her minute
analysts OF Shakespeares works that resulted in
her great Complete Concordance 10 Shakespeare's
Works" This took her sixteen years to finish II
was published in 1915. Mrs. Clarke wrote several
other books. including several on Shakesperian
subjects: poems and biographical sketches and
many magazine articles Among these are The
Grlhood Of Shakespeare,s Heroines 20 1870; The
cousin 1857 World Noted Women, ls3'
Prose 1873 and a Rambling story" 1874 She
also published two editions OF Shakespeare works
one in conjunction with her husband
Mrs Clarke was reared in an atmosphere Of
musical and literary culture and of music she al
WAYS remained extremely fond In her early child
hood she saw Shelley and Keats. and was an init
mate friend of Charles Lamb and Leigh Hunt
Mrs Clarke visited many different countries dur
ing her life and became acquainted with many
distinguished people. She lived in Genoa In her
q o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
ALWAYS ON THE SIDE OF THE sPonsMEN.


The Sun showed its interest IN the Plat and
Croker ma hines yesterday by printing In It's even
ing edition a local article about the anxiety OF the
Tammany heads Of departments 10 get rid OF men
filling some Of the small Offices in the classified
Civil Service list and heading 1T with the follow
ing paragraph:
Can Civil Service regulations drafted by Everett
p Wheeler. a boss mugwump. and promulgated
bv William J.. Strong. who was a mild Repuhll can
when not running for office making appoint
menfs keep in Office In New-York City under a
Democratic administration citizens OF New-Jersey
and Connecticut?
list OF alleged non-residents holding Offices in
two Of the departments OF the city government
was given as follows:
DEPARTING Mt Of Buildings. Frederick ". Walker.
Jersey City, clerk salary $.loo year: George NiX.
Fair Haven y. J.. inspector salary $500 year
A. a. Caille West Nyack, y. y inspector. 1880 a
year; Samuel O. Miller, West Nyack, y. Y, clerk.
81. 100 "A yer.
Dock Department Allen y Spoonor Jersey City.
assistant engineer. salary, $500, William = White.
Englewood y. J.. assistant engineer 1880. Robert
NJ Kid Newark ~ j.. drauGftsman. salary. $500
a year; Lucius c. Higgins. BayOnne ~ j.. clerk.
81 800 year; Harry Harrington. Croton on Hudson.
assistant surveyor 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
MRS. AMELIA G.. LUDLOW.

Mrs Amelia Goodrich Ludlow the widow OF
stephen *. Ludlow died suddenly on January r. at
her home, No PAS West One-tundred and thirty
second-st She was in her sixty-eghth year She
was daughter OF the late Dr. s. r. Smith OF
staten Island. who died In 1851. and 70 whose
memory was erected the s r. Smith lnhrmary
lcng the only inirmary in Richmond County she
was born on Staten Island and moved TO New
York In 1890. She leaves daughter. Agnes lud-
low OF No 2D West One-hundred and -thirty.sec-
ond-st. and two sons. Samuel r. Ludlow OF Sher-
man. Texas. and d.. Q. G. Ludlow. OF No 2ds
Seventh-ave., this city. she was member mere or
the New-York Presbyterian Church. at seventh
ave. and One-hundred a nd-twenty eighth-st: The
funeral was held yesterday afternoon al the house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
WANTS TO MAKE DEvERY A DEPUTY
CHIEF
THE POLICE BOARD GETS THE CORPORATION
NEW CAPTAIN AND SERGEANT APPOINTED.

CoUNsEI's OPINION AS TO ITS PowERs-A
NEW CAPTAIN AND SERGEANT APPOINTED.
The Police Board received from Corporation
Counsel Whelan opinion as 10 the powers Of the
Commissioners in making appointments. The opin-
ion discussed by the Commissioners In execu-
tive session but action taken. The secret
Of the conference is the fact that the Commission
anxious to make Inspector Devery deputy
chief but have some doubt as TO the best means
of doing
At open meeting ~ the Board Sergeant James
Kane. Of the East Fifty-frst st station. was made
a captain He Joined the force in september. 1888
promoted 10 roundsman December %, 1889,
and made sergeant in January. 1892 He has a
good record. Under the charter he APP
pointed without A Civil Service examination. Jere-
miah j sullivan. roundsman attached TO the
Mulberry-st station. who is a relative Of Senator
TimOfhy D. Sullivan. was made sergeant by the
Commissioners. Sullivan IS at present absent on
sick leave Captain Kane was assigned to the com
mand of the East Fifty-hr st. station. and cap
tain Stainkamp was sent take charge Of tho
West One hundred nd twenty -ffth-st. station. va
Gated by Inspector Devery.
treasurer 10 pay all back salary to Captain Ste
This back pay amounts TO something like $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
LAST DAY OF THE EXHIBITION.

The Eastman Photographic exhibition AT the gal
eries Of the National Academy of Design at
Twenty bird st and Fourth-ave still continues
10 attract much attention. A number OF we'll
snown New-Yorkers have examples OF their WORK
IN view. there and both amateurs and professionals
are represented. and there are also seen ABOUT
nifty engagements made from negatives taken 10y
members Of the royal family or Great bii'ai"'
This is the last day Of the exhibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
THTETES ~ THE GTISE or PEDLERS
CAUGHT AFTER COMMITTING A SERIES OF PETTY
LARCENIES NEAR FIFTH AVE

LARCENIES NEAR FIFTH AVE
Samuel Lowry. OF No. 72l Sixth-st and Tosenh
Stein Of No liz SheHn-st pretended pedlers were
arragned In the Yorkville Police Court Yesterday
on complaints charging them with robbing a num-
Der Of persons in the neighborhood OF Ffth-aye
The former pleaded guilty to two complaints and
held for trial in $500 bail. Stein was dis
charged. Both have been going from house
house selling oranges. II is alleged that they
left boxes OF oranges at various houses and rep
resented that the fruit had caen ordered and was
be pail for on delivery While the servants were
investigating his statements. II was asserted Lowry
would steal anything he that he could put
IN his pocket. Some OF his victims were Dr. Peter
r. Wyckon OF No. e West Fifty seventh-st.; DR..
Robert Able. OF No. II West Fiftleth-st. H. l..
Dyer. Of No Is West Fifieth-st. and Mrs W. H.
CRANBERRY. OF No. 20 West Fifty-third-st