davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06
DIED

ALLES-on the 81 inst Nehemiah H.. soa o. wtIao ard
Mary r. IT. Allen. w the sd yrlr ~ his age.
bis late residcues No q sOut Oxsordst Brj0kIn. on
SATURDAY. september o. NJ IL ocipck g. "a.
BOSTwTCK-On Friaay. september :. JnIiato. second
su Of IN lee Oliver y and Caroline w. Bost~iek
Inerai on ne residence q uncio SAMUEL Hncreh
NevYOrs1ye BROOKLYN, sunday srftenDer T. a. O'Clock
y.
DE- NOTT-At sea. stesnship Csia August IS. 1873.
Frederick 4. DE Mott 0f NOrri.toNu. y. J..
Funeral services ssisrty Sfpiencrr1 az "a ~ ~ ms
lsfr 's. ne. she PARK Honse. Nor ftfoWn.
Tram leaves York AZ 9iO and Newark al 9i Morris
and kssGx r. r.
DESIsOS--At Whitesbor0. Utica, y l.. FlfaT
september 5, Harry L., Of Henry and carasle Lson
DenAison, agcl % YEARS.
Funeral &C Whitssboro SUNDAY oat at O'clock - m.
nt"fmeht AZ Greenwood ca titsiV iNt ~ ~ "cpcs = y
Ills and friends 0f bis family respect
fui,y.ingltcd "a attend.
DlCKsoNon Thursday. september 4, Anne widow Of tho
Row. Robert a.. Dickson.
Hslaiives family attend
funeral services AZ Grace chapel lShet, n.at vr on
Saturday, sepemberse at D. m. Pleas. omit Iowers
FISH ERht his residence Sing slug =. Y the inst,
Hiram Fisher, I'm the 7l-t ~ hfs
IurTIIcut at GfconN on SATURDAY. 0fh INST.
Carriages waiting friends Grand Central
pot o. arrival OF train due az s.2Oa
FLETCHER-At Great Neck, !. l., September L. Lulu,
daughter u Charles M ANA Emily Fletcher aged 2years
months.
Carriages wilI meet 1870 train from Hunters
RTNRER-On Friday. September ., d whooplng c0ugi
Charles Alfred Of Alfred and Iousa NimDef,
ag.i 9montns apd u days
PAREr-At Bergen Point, =. hc OH Elizabeth
Herrick. infant dsuahier ofJohn ana Emily l. Peret
Friends services the residence
tomorrow t,nadayl afternoon. al 4 O'Clock
PERRY-On September 3 Emily. wife Of the Rev l.. p.
Perry aged % vears
Foner sitlrasy. the Gothic r. church. corner ot
Grand and Even sts Brooklyn. T. d.. at ii O'Clock No
flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06
TIE BRooKLYY POLITICAL FIELD.

The official changes in Brooklyn were the theme
of much political comment yesterday. The Demo-
Gratis were exullant the success OF their plans
aud hope with removed confidence for success IN
the forthcoming election. Aldermen Dreyer was
denounced bitterly BY his Republican associates
and former friends. lie opoBly admitted that his
only excuse for his action the desire to provide
for those who had assisted him. The effect oil the
days work on Thursday was 10 deprive the indie
pendent Democracy OF the little remaining patron
age which they stl held Now all the city offices
are filed by regular partisans OF the Repu0Hcan
Democratic parties.
or the new appolntees. President Massey, of the
Board OF City Works. President McLaugiiin and
VI. J. Wafer Commissioners of Fire aud Build ng-.
Register OkeetIo AID John Pyburn Commissioner
oi Police and Excise, took the oath Of Office yeser-
day, and fling the necessary bonds, entered mon
the dutcs of their positions. Their terms OF ONCE
are for two years. An executive session Of the
Board of CITY " orks was held yesterday afternoon,
but the proceedings will not be made pubic unul
to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06
LETrERS FROM TIE PEOPLE.
JEFFERSON DAVIS AND THE SENATE.

JEFFERSON DAVIS AND THE SENATE.
To the EdEtOr OF The Tribune.
SIR. l have noticed in several late issues
of THE TRIBUNE that there seemed 10 be prospect that
Jefferson Davis would be elected tie Senate. have
always supposed him Ia be unTecon-b ruced rebel.
and me giblc any Office rnder The United States
Government II elected can ne qualify and serve
ScuatUrl A. Is. X.
PCtro'ia. Penn. Aug. 90. 1879.
Under the provisions of Section 2 Of the XIVth
Amendment to the Constitution of the United
States Jefferson Davis cannot be a senator or Rep
resentative IN Congress- or an elecor Of President
and Nice-president. or hold any civil or military
Office nnder the United States or under any State,
unless his political disabilities removed by Il
vote OF twO-thirds of each House. So long as the
republicans controlled either branch OF Congress.
the removal of Mr. Dayis's political disabilities
could nor be accomplished. But now that both
houses are Democratic and under southern in
huence it is possible that Mr.. Davis wonld
be relieved of his disabilities should lie be elected
to either iiCuse.-Ld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06
its power altogether barter would come for time.
and then gold would return to USE
THE MAYOR GAINS A POINT.

STAY IN THE NICHOLS CASE.
TWENTY DAYS IN WHICH TO FILE AN ANSWER TO
THE WRIT GRAINED BY An ALBANY JUSTICE.
The last order of Justice Westbrook, in the
case OF Commissioners Nichols against the Mayor,
directed the latter to file his tue writ Of
tiorari before September g. else give sipuia-
ton that the should be argued the third Mon
day OF this month; in the latter event. tho Mayor
10 have six days In which tO flo tho The stpu-
lation not gwen and the order therefore required
that the return should be the hands OF the County
Clerk yesterday. The County Clerks Office closed
at O'Clock and still the return had Oae OF
The Corporation COunseis assistants said during the
afternoon that the ready and would doubt
less he filed before o'clock C Dflef barely
ing three OF legal cap Alter the closing OF TIE
County Clerks Office u reported that stay had
been granted By some out-Of-tOwn Judge.
Later In me evening II became known that Hand *
Hale, representing Mayor Cooper. had Obtained from
Justice ingalls, stay OF proceedings III the Nichols
served counsel for Mr. Nichols. Justice Ingalls, IL
OF the Justices of General Tcrn I'm THIS district
but sitting in the Third Albany District Re
course had TO that district said ine Mayor Last
gnJ because the original mosOn made there, ana
all the papers HE there with the Governor Inc
Mayors counsel made motion 10 quash the writ OF
cerOran aud the ia for twenty days TIE motion 10
be heard IN the meantime at SPECIAL term OF nc su-
prene Court schenectady beginning september 10.
notice OF fhe motion To Qua~h tue VIII was aiso
served Mr.. Nichols's counse! last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06

would have remained sweet had it been kept cool.
Every nc..l was served in the disgusting fashion
narrated
IL sounds incredible enough. Int we are told that
not only WAS the tea and coffee undrinkablc, but
no drinking water To be had. Such steerage
passengers as had the bad taste TO wish for water,
referred to the tap on the main leck-tho tap
which supplied the water used for washing plates
and dishes-warm and nauscous. Asking for water
that could be drunk d. was told by the steward,
with an OATH that if that AZ the tap was not good
enough for him, he could go without.
DwRg he uh9le of the royags rot Of tie storage
passengers on board cas ailOirea drop Of drinking
. Nier.n
The inhumanity, adds our author, OF Withholding
a supply of water on board a steamer during sea
voyage in Summersalls for something more than
protest. IL surely does. But there was a reason
The Storage passengers soon found il out. They
complained Of the deprivation in forcible terms
g But the stewards IN our den didn't mind for they
well knew that thirsty people must drink, and
bottled beer was to be had for price,
For the animated accounts Of the treatment of the
passengers by the stewards must refer you to the
letters. oaths in plenty, orders in plenty arbitrary
cxactions in plenty To the steward mind, n
steerage Passenger seems TO be no better than \
pauDer or a convict and ne il treated by tine stew
ards rs pauper convict ought to be treated. Nor
was there any redress. During the whole of the
voyage not single responsible officer belonein to
the ship entered the Storage. "The stewards were
absolute; they could do as they pleased, and they
did,
The one mistake b. makes is when he steps ont
side Of his personal experience to gcncralize. Tho
Cunard Company, he says, confcssedly aecommo-
date their thrd-cass travellers better than any
other transatlantic line. This "confessedy" shows
how much hold the superstition spoke OF has even
on the mind of \ man who has gone through
such an experience ~ BIS. His remark is anything
but true. j believe it 10 be untrue to several
lines. | can testify of my own knowledge that il is
untrue of the White Star SHIPS. visited the steer
age of the Britannia the Last time crossed. No
more complete contrast could be offered 10 tie
Cunard Storage here described. The stecrago OF
the Britannia WAS clean comfortable, light roomy
and admirably ventilated. The stcerage passen gers,
when asked, told me they were we'll fed and in all
ways well cared for. I know thoy were visited at
least once a day by one of the superior officers
dare say the same is true other lnes-the Cunard
excepted. G.. w. 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06
LOsG BRANcA NOTES.

Long BRANCH, Sept. "a fog which seemed
almost impeuet raDe ensbrouded the Branch until 0
O'Clock yesterday. which time light wind sprang
up out OF the northwest dispensing the fog and the
yelled has since shoue with tnat has rarely
exceeded during the summer. With the appearance
Of che sun the thermometer began TO mount upward
until II reached 800 where remained until o'clock
D. H. when a sea breeze sent il down to $40 but the
day as a whole has been quite as oppressive as any
safurday evening hops are announced principal
hotels for tomorrow evening dancing party which
was gwen at Moses Smiths last evening ended ~ "A
tragedy Smith keeps n secOnd-cia.s clearinghouse
neat Eatontown. about two miles west OF Long Branch
At the party last night. two men, Peer BACK
a woman and Rack fcef Cummings 10
the ground by striking him on the head
with loaded whip. Here friends interfeted and II
was supposed the matter was ended As me ihrtes
were leaving Smiths house az about II o'clock, Rack
annroached Cnmni ngs aud stabbed min the abdomen
win q pocket knife. the wounded man fell to the
interfering prevented his assaiani from Killing him on
Ia spot Rack was seized and lodged In the County
Ja,l Al Freehold There Is no hope OF Cummings
recovery. -, . =, - -, ,,,
feers is announced place al As0ury PARK the
1911 inst General Campbell, OF Trenton Is TO be the
orator OF tue day. -.
on Depot-ayc Last evening her premises were visited
by sneak thieves aud from trunk which stood ia the
hall on the first floor, about Sl7o IN silver anu DIS Was
little grl aged about eight years. hc daughter Of
Stuart Mc1 carriage manufacturer OF this place. Tell
into a water tank this afternoon. aud was drowned
tank is situated Cooperate. ana inc prop-
ery OF the town Prior TO the erection OF the water
works the larger part OF the water Tor sprhaing the
streets was drawn therefrO. Two years ago, however,
down even with ground IL hhs presen drowning
trap Tor children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06
TIE MAINE ELECTION.

To ne Editor or Ths Trt6W~e
SIR: Your correspondent, writing from Au-
gusta, he, says OF Legislature last year; The
House Republican bu. in the Senate the Demo
and Greenbackers comb could control" Now.
lust the reverse was the case, and the Democratic
Grecnhack House OF up 10 the Senate the
names Of GarcelOn and Smith The Republican Senate
obliged o. choose OF them, and a. they pre-
ferrcd naru-noncy Democrat TO GrcerFbacRcr. they
chose Garcclon. We hOpe them all thar trouble
this wear by electme Daniel +. Davis by the people
fdirheld, Ne. August 80. 1873. E III
THE complexion Of the Legislature was as stated
by -. II. b. The Republicans controlled the SEN
ate. and the Democrats and GrccnbacSers the
House The error in our correspondents letter
probably from slip Of the pen, and was evil
dent by the conteyt.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06
RAcIyG ar PROSPECT PARK.

The September meeting OF the COney Island
Jockey Club at the Prospect Park Fair Grounds will
heein to-day ana continue Tuesday Thursday and Sat
uray of next week. The first meeting OF this Clue last
juno was attractive and successful. Many gentlemen
Of prominence in NewYork connected with the or-
ganization. The ars to-day viii be the Breeze
Purse for two yearolds threequartcEs Of mile Next
VII come the Fog Handicap sweepstakes with heats OF
1ls miles. Glenmore az pounds. General Phillips
II I . ,ouuds, Zoo Zoo O5 poundsl Una (DS pounds),
Mark L. QO6 pounGr), and other "e-knOwE horses
are entered ana close contest Is eXpsct, d.
Purse The fourth VIII be the great attraction ~
the day. Danicnef Ql2 pounds, 5pendtnrN QO1
are among the enr this IL Is called the Breaker
Handicap and Is 2ls miles for rich prize The sport
viii close with a handicap steeplechase. Information
as % the means reaching the course VIII DO found IN
the advertising columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06
HARPER n BROS.

ARagged REGISTER OF People. Places aud Opinions by
T. I'cklnsol. l6no cloth. 81
. True R.pubiir ry Albert SucKney. l2mo cloth II.
I.nbor and Capital Allies-No. Enemies BY edward
Atkinson. aZlno. paper. 20 cents cloth. 80 cents.
Chapters Ants by Mary Treat Ssmo paper. 20 cents
CLOTH, 33 ccntss
The Bar-aid at Dattieton. D. y. " Robinson, author
Little Kate kirby "tOr Her sake &C. S2mo pager
Is cloth, 90 cents.
Afternoons With the Poets. by C. Il. Deshler Post
SyO. cloth, ~ 70.
Fra,ury Parsonage. novel by Anthony Trollope.
DIR. IhoTue" The Wsrden. &C. 4to, paper. ID
No. 7a IN the Franklin Square Library.
burke. volume OF the English Men of Letters D.
John Morley. limo cloth 40 oents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06
THE STATE OF TRADE.
EFnnntra Ar.pLsET-

IIvsRrOOT. Sept 5.-Pork-Pnmc Meas Eastern dul.
Western. dul 20 -. Bacon--CunberiNhc Cut
2T short RID steady - 3d. Long Gear sieaGy ~
- short CIear. srfsy 40 Hama Long Cut, o al 5b-
Shor.dffa. dun 81 rcf-fncia Mess. the mar
ate9 iriae Mesnoae in the market
Prime Nesi sfeaay ~ 3i3l. TsoyP Prime city.
aul m 52Gd. Turpcntfse--G-ts dull ~ -. Rosin-
Common. duli a. tins. Inn.r - u ga Chse.s-
American Cbolce Lard oil. steady 81. -Four
xrA -k.te. ,.sGf Whsaf-~Drng No 3 -eay at
SD southern Spnng No. >, steady al SD NrW
Nesisru Winter erady Id, New southern Winter.
steady at 32d Cofii-Msef hrmer AZ 49Sd. coiioDseec
oil Yellow American. steady a. o. husiu, OnAlof 10
London ouu al i5d rurpontno-Spiriis a; London.
steady NJ a. 80 -
American Racnn 20 Sd cwt. for Long Clear Ilaes
fyFgPOC SPIT . 81 BT,a-Gf. quicf and steady
which hrfner Cora lvd per cenai Tor ~"
Aixea Western The receipts q" Wheat TOT The past uier
ccitas Including 23fOW ccntdlS Amen
fsbrlss ~ Manchester Is m
LTgEgpOOi. SPIT d p m-Chce-e, 81 per c"b lot TIE
best grades Of American.
IIyERPOOI- sept. Sd d. m.--pirf4 OF Iufp"ntEe -
LONjS sept b-53O D. Refined Petruisnn. o. NJ ~5 I'D
per gal. spirits OF Turpentine % 9dr2l per CIVIL
ANTWERP sept closed 80 francs p ceItimes per
100 kiiOs
BgsogS. sept. 5.-Petroleum. marks 10 pfcnnigs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06
FRESH AIR FOR SICK CHILDREN.

To the Bdttor Of me TrtoWhe.
SIR: 1t may be interesting to the public to
fortvfour have been given to the
destitute sick children aud their mothers Of this city by
the managers of .he Seaside Sanitarum. The
total number OF persons carried these excursions
u 05OO OK whom .62J were weekly inmates AT . cost
oi @G47J. Thinks 10 generous public the balance in
&C.. treasury viii enable The m3nagrlsO carry the
good work n the middle OF September The Following
contributions been received last acknOwl-
cdgmeIt; RObt. Fellows, treasurer Cong :. .. III
FORD, Comb $50; other contributions. @23.
Yours respectfully, HENRY KING.
Neir- York, sept. l. 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06
COTTON MARKErs.

LIyFRrooI Sept. 81 l;3Op mCotton firm Miding Up
0iaisI siidllug orleans. c. Sales cu il =,
O,0 heies Tor speculation ana export Receipts,
800 bales. ala American. Failures partially 'sgG 'hpl
Tpafds Mi.linr clause september delivery b4f. to-
-rpsWbu. do. bcun1r
yeish-r 81 the weri. o0.uoO bales
oIs forwarded from t ships direct -
t.uou hiie7i tnal
Cspis. 1000 bales Amorcan 10000 baes ioiai Sues
American $4,000 bales amount OF CO,t0u
aloaf IS 900 baics, American. 10000 bale.
BALTIMORE J.-Culf0u quiet Mu4lnE ~ '-ci LOW
Md!ng, 80. Good Ordinary, ii sc exports coast Nie
l. bales: Sales spinners - bales stock lt,i eaisn
weekly 80 bales sales spnneis, 100 bales
Ho.iON. sept quiet; Migdgre l-'sc. Low Mill
ding GOOD Ordinary ll" net receipts l52 bde.
gross, Isl bales exports 20 Great Britain, l5I baies %
3n33 weekly net receipts Daes gross 90 Dacs
exports To Great Britain, lJ4 bales ~,
CnARIFsIoS. sept. 5.Cutfon easy. good demand; MIL
ding lie. Low, Middiing. lp'ic; Good Ordnat lOc;
2g9 bales 80 halcs sales
800 stock bales weekly ret receipts So bales
exports c1as wise. 81 bales sales. 700 bales
CINCINNATI sept 5.-Couon nTmf Midding. IL &c 10"
sae bales stock. lb71 bales weekly receipts ~ hales
shfpnents sos bales: sales. - bales.
sept JCo.tou STEADY MhiinR, IL 'sci low
N'Tdling lose. lur. rtC-ipis i,NlD
bales ex ports c0astwise bales sales, 80 bales stock
7O3l hais weekly net receipts tl'O bales; gross o. fJ%
bales exports coastyse. 4Su9 bales; sai ~ 2y.l bales
NRw-ORfEAss sept. 5.t otfon hrmer; MiddlinR lAci
Ndding. lU9lc; Good ordinary luisc. net recnp7
bales. sales goo dies last evening, 100 halfs soct
5l3s weekly not rcceipt 22eO oaes gross, 2sU9
bales, exports drca Bcitar 9l3 bales coasi~ise, o5o
PM snYflliN sept 5-Cciton nrm; Midalmg l2ac. Low
Middhug 12if iOod Ordi .- sales, - halrs; srin
-Ock 1873 bales weekly fcceiDts 2l2
bales sales 2.-ji bales: sPnners. 2,2iu bses.
Midlhng lies Good Ordinary, lbsc, net receipts. lOii
bales sales 400 bales stock. $500 bales weekly net re-
cep 2o1U bales exports coaswse 7O baes sales loVO
coTrox ErCTIPrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06
CHARLES sCRiByER'< sONs
ettn "a Head

Cm-ari A sketch. b. James Apthony FfOude NJ. A. |
VOL clOth with portrait engraved On stos AAt
map 81 30.
life and Letters OF Madame B0nnparte. by l.. l.
DidieT. 4 VOL, lzno, cloth. with Portrait u 90
The Witrhery OF Archery. complete Manual OF Arch
cry 49, Maurice Thompson. sO., small l2mp c1th nus
trateg, II so.
Faib and RatIoaaii-n BY Professor George L. Fisher.
ID. u. 1 vol, limo. cloth, al %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06
It. b. PETERSON & BROTHERS.

The Ia ri MayGeld l. issued IN uniform ssl- with the
Hrs Ssutl~orb large dOu, elmo volume % 900
page@ y-llum CLOTH black and gold. price 81 o.
Under Ihe Willows The Three conntesses BY Eiz.
ach Nan Loon one large duSdecl volume morocco
cloth. back and gOn- Pr.ce IL 90.
The IN dow Hampton Mead. BY Mrs Elzaeet1 Van
nrla. II I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06

BELDIS- BERNHARD-on wednesday. september 3.
1879 flrst Presbyterian church Jamaica l. L. by
Lampman. Assisted by tho Rev. Gcofge
Williamson smith, Charles X. Bedin. VI. D., 10 ltillan,
daughter OF Jose pm Bernhard. ESQ., ali Of Jamaica
RrpTia-TILIINGHASr-O III irsdaV september 1,
1913 at Pauls Cathedral, Buffalo " Y. ty tho Rev.
William SneltOn d.. Peter Philips Hurts 20 Kate laugh
ter OF anes iilhnghast oeq. all OF Buffalo, y. A.
CIAkK-GODDARD-A Ncw-Iondon. THURSDAY. Septem
her Edw ard W. Bacon, Maria Caroline,
dap cater vi aimee L. Goddard. Saller stOrs Clark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06
A GOOD story il told hero this season abont

A good story is told here this season abont
an e.tl,able Quaker lady who keeps bOdrdinChO
ON PrarSi A. every O0dy knows the Friends arc wont
fo sneak of people without prefxing titles Elizabeth
Uusscy has hal so many boarders that she has been
obliged 10 lodge them other houses belonging To
Nes-fs Rates Cofn and Folgcr. The other day party
cnn.sting of dozen or so BalamOreans. had been
10 THIS ladys, arrived. aud at once
renaled 10 her residence 81 tneo all board,
aid she TO tho Marya e but thee must sleep In
Contn's" "Whatw cried the amazed spokesman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06
GEORGE W. CARLETON Il CO.,

Her Friend Lawrence new novel BY Frank Loo Bone
diet author OF NJ Daughter Elnor." Cloth. II 90
Two OF Is decorative art novel. by CAiists HNsey
Paper 10 cents.
Anae. a novel by Florence Manyatt IS cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06
ST. MAnY's HOsrITAL ron CHILDREN.
4O7 West Tmrty-fOurib-st., Aug 80, 10.

To the Edftor Of The Tribune.
SIR, VIII you be kind enough to acknowl-
edge IN your paper the ncosed LIST OF contributions,
ceived for our fresh fund, and thus very greatly
OOlige, Yours With respect, SISTERS OF 81. MANY.
VIM y Thomussu $50; Cash, 800; Mrs. joan Cary,
IT, S95. Tefair liodcson. S25 IA. C. o. 500; other
contributions, SIG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06
sCRIBNER x WELg0RD,

Titinn From The most recent auiloI4tcs. By Mchar
Fnri Heath. Mlts hittel iIlis'r .iin1s
gfcsnbr add. From ihe q OF g. NOsn1er By J. W Mol
lei. =. i. Nlta sixteen Li.,rAtIlns.
The shakespeare sACy. iy cAaIc3 aud Nary Cowle
gafas authors The 90 lplfte Concordance % ShAkG
speare syO, -iO pp.. cloth extrA ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06
Fl A.tar-plaee

~ t4fnI-ninrf|
The Law Of Hotel Lite The Wrfnrs aud Rights II
Host nl Guest Vol y. os " Legal EeDltaDuus' by p
N1shon Rogera. ir, ESQ. lOmo. u oN.
Tnnagra Figarinss. illustrated with hcllotyDsS syo.
VI o.
The Philosophy of Music. fiy william Poe, FRS. Vol
- TIE Philosophical Library. Crown ~vo gt top IS D.
British P0eis. Rivers4de edition.. surrey aDd wyatt
Vol. SHAKESPEARE amt Pen JOpl0n vol - - raen.
The Lite aud Epoch OF Alexander Hamilton lIistor
teal Judy By tao Hon Geo. shea -oSo, g top Defcei
hmm l 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06

The success attending these remedies In the
treatment Of the skin and scalp with loss OF hs
If the country come Tue most
Jnrf az ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~ might De- called initacu
ius curea Nessrs Potter extend their thanks 10
al who have spogen fpl CIlcur1. Cuticura soap
and Cufcur e.Oyenf ani viii thankfully receive reports
v. new cases wherever they occur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.



prrpencus lines give hra1as Of TOR tas u
HON nIeus1. gliar felr-icsti
darins dotted Inns
Iefrcseuts tLt Variations IN temp fature.
TRIBUNE OFFICE. Sept. 6. 1 a. m-The barometer
Is high Clear and fair weather prevailed Yesterday
Tho average temperature 5ae lower than on Thurs
day. the mercury ranging between 640 and 71o The
amount OF moisture in the air Il not large.
Clear and parity cloudy and warmer weather, with
slight canees of ight rain late "a the day, may be ex
pec.ed this city aud vicinity to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06
MCMILLAN ~ On

~ Bond-st
Svo. -
The Relation. or n.rl rad Brain. BY Horny Calder.
Ii. d. professor % moral philosophy University VI
Edinburgh. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06
HENRY HOLT g. co..

some Newspaper Tendencies. An address delivered be
fore fa- Editorial Associations u NeN-lOis aii ONO Us
WEit.iaw Red. l0no. paper, 20 cents
Cousins. BY l. H. Naord lJnlO. Leisure Hour seTes 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06
MIDNIGHT WEATHER. REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

" AsIIINuIUN, ToIJ.
For the Middle Atlantic States. clear or
partly cloudy weather. norihcry winds, generally
shifting to soutberiy. stationary higher tempera-
ture, rising. followed by falling barometer.
For New-Engand. clear followed by partly cloudy
weather north westerly winds ling 10 sOutnwcsterly
STATIONARY higher temperature. rising followed by
falling barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06

The strongest constitution Ia racked ana
oseu rued by a stubborn attscA OF fever and ague. All
danger may b. avoided and the chs promptly broken
up by resOrting 10 Dr. ID. Jaynes Ague Mixture