davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
SHIPPING NEUS.
PORT OF NETWORK .SEpr 90 ,as


ARRIVED
steamer Victoria Br Murray, 10 days. with mdse
STEAMER WISCONSIN, IRE 80" f ntTii r,, O. 80 ,
queenstown rs with mise aud passengers Williams i
an ms%nsGa Geo g S niles cadn 10 days.
m e1 S hn@a4s 10 Sgs Eas Antwerp - days.
Scamer .y OF Macon, Exemption, savannah days. with
steamer CUT sreau Ingram Wilmington N C. 3 davs
WIN u mise an; ana passengers to VIM clyde 3 co.
Nooik Win mdse and passengers Ola Dominion IS CO
S "a" "a and Port Royal % with mdse passengers to
aa 9 Win Gn dss t, COZ drs yGPoS Singapore
pi gafk x Emmt Ht9 D Coranza, cad5 AZ days. with
h ihs Ida br' SMITH Bonairo II days salt ETC. to
Biig Chapman (of Balimore) owen sarna In Grande
~ 'ay, VIA sugar to Grinne, Mnturn vessel TO
sehr Flash Hatfield st John NB days with lumber to
m sSSr sSp 70 9gsHs 9 Me nass FrOnera 20 with
City Island, fresh NE cloudy. "' - e'OuuS' Al
CLEARED
steamer IIarter tBrl Granden London Geo f puuev
o sttn%Sr leland Gsr HeHc Hamburg Plymouth
steamer steamer A@sTSa hSGor Ls1SeT Hamburg
Steamer Nmkn casson. havana and Mexican ports
steamer James Gary. Peterson Corpus Christi Mexican
p steamer AIyo br. Williams Kingston. savania, ETC.
GsHSa; p hha%ss h nSsia% paSss
A. q" l. bade Wallace Philadelphia. VIM Clyde
steamer William Woodward Young Raltimore Kroros
snip lty oi Bath (ir) Nc Donald
Tiup Hheilca lfort Suarls, Oporto, q Amsinck q
,sh ItVptccA cauana johnson, NatanZas, Maydel &
nbsrk .clls ID tItall Eapola, Queenstown
Plymouth, Tor orders, Nlasta Bros -~'"'" vi
BarS Williams ORB smith, Hamburg Brett Son G Co
'l"'' "0 M
lark mer lNorl Iienricksen. Les Stables doonne Fr
Pickering IL Co. "' N"""n'
Eng Josephne Barnard DAM. Caso, Georgetown Dem
j. w * Il Armstrong
I f rSs rStSr Posss% FTno Ball
Schf Palos Eldrdge Fernandina John Boyntons son
5cnI baphne MunToe st John, y Is, Bros
ochr trlsis, Myers, Ncwltaven, "A h boyle.
schI Annie Nj Vlcal, Douglas ~ Ohm
Bros 9" N""'Pi@o inepauu
MISCELLANEOUS.
HAvRR, Sept 29-Bark Lincoln (Aust (ieroom,cb ,,,,
arrived 10Th INST In reported leaky "'"
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
morning for Boston. -f''0" '"'iou THIS
~, HMfAx sept 2sHMs Tenedos arrived to-day bound for
Al" MOVEMENTS OF SrEAWERs
FOREIGN SSRrS.
LoSnoN sept 2o-Arrived, Crane (Brl Robinson
from New-YorK N N'i' nopinsoh
sailed sailed steamer France Brl Hadicy, New-York
pA.shmooiy sept 2o-Arrvea, steamers Dominican .pr
" sn tivm Montreal HISTORIAN Brl, James do N'
noohuANkN sept 10 Passed steamer p.rthia fIlr,
AAs' "0m Nsw'fork for Queenstown an LAverpool Nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
INSULTED BY A CORNCOB.

Policeman Smith, of the Ninth Precinct. took he
fore Justice Smith, at the Jefferson Market Police
Court, yesterday George Watson, age ten whom he
had arrested at No. 219 West Thirteenth-st at the
instance of John Miller, who said that the prisoner
generally. -
You hit me with your cane first" replied the
young prisoner, and that is why hit you with the
corncob."
II then transpred that the complainant had struck
the boy on his leg few days ago with his cane and
that the little fellow, meeting him a day or two
thereafter, hurled corncob ut INN. On Wedncs-
day night the child locked up in "a cell in the
Ninth Precinct Station. He is fatherless and
motherless. and is cared for bya Mrs. Buchanan
who lives at No 2l9 West Thirteenth-st. The magis-
trate told the boy to go home, whcreupon he ran
QUO OF court as fast his legs could carry him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
THE BOOK TRADE SALE

At the book ira le sale the publications of Serb
Der and Wexford were first sold Yesterday Amnnp
them were sets OF George Eiot's0 compIete
works, the " Biographies of the Great Musicians
several works on Ceramic art, architecture and
sculpture and q beautiful edition of Asop's
Fables" John Wurtele Lowell OF New YORK fur
Burns's and Byrons poetical works in various
editions; 80 sets OF Dckens's works. English
Men Oh Letters, 300 of Jean Ingelow's poems, 900
Wayorly novels. Peck d Snyder offered everaI
books on hunting and fishing From the press of tie
Aunual boOk Company came several editions OF
Shakespeares works, a large line of holiday dft
books, and new edition of " Don QuixoteT with
700 illustrations. Wv"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30

lost all her propeller blades These floating wrecks
are particularly dangerous to navigators They are
close to them that she cannot avoid running into
them and at night and in thick weather It is impos-
sbe to them at ALL Captain Deaken of the ftav-
ana steamship City of Alexandria, has recently re-
ported many floating wrecks along the coast, one
About three months ago he sighted the wreck
OF large vessel lying directly in the track of vessels,
and recently he passed the same wreck which had
drifted 800 miles from where he first saw it. The
attention of the Government has been called to these
facts. and instructions have been given by the
Navy Department for cruising vessels to destroy
such wrecks with tOrpedoes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
ACCIDENTS TO VESSELS.
WHY THERE ARE so MANY CASES OF BROKEN
SHAFTS AND PROPELLER SCREWS

WHY THERE ARE so MANY CASES OF BROKEN
SHAFTS AND PROPELLER SCREWS
Recent mlshaps to the machinery of ocean steam
ships are causing much comments in engine build
ing works, both IN Europe and in this country and
as they have occurred solely European steam
ships, the inference is that the accidents nave
been dne to inferior Workmanship or inferior
CATION in progress rs to the cause OF such afci-
aents, American iron workers are making inouirv
III that direction for their own benefit. The break
alonla, III August, was spiral, and it is believed
that IT was due tomprOper heating, and should have
been known by forger. John Roach, in "a recent
taik wilma lRlBUNErep0rtcr, said that no less than
slXty-four steamships had been built at his works
since 1871. and not one had had broken shoft
One reason Tor this was that, IN addition to extra
are beng taken In the heating of the iron and the
nammerng of it into shape. the shafts of American
steamships we forged larger in diameter then those
made In England. If there should be "a Jaw in "A
long used shaft it is not so apt to break 49,
Among others instances of the breaking of screw
shafts are the following; the steamship Batavia
put into the Azores in November last. with n
brokn shaft. The Hamburg-Americ Line steam
ship Frisia met with q like accid mt n few
months ago. The Belgian steamship Daniel Stein
bro ken shaft. August p. The Persian Mon
arch OF the Monarch Line, broke her shaft
August ~ three Gays out from New York, aud
from st: Thomas Tor Havre, towcd into Ma.
deira few days ago with broken shaft The Brit
is a steamshiP ISmsah arrive at Gibraltar August
Rochester from Boston for London, was spoken
September g. in latitude 46o north, Longitude 34o
been instances recently where steamships have been
disabled by the breaking of the propeller blades or
by losing the entire screw Such accidents attrib
9ted TO collisions with portions wrecks which are
floating all over the ocean. Among the latest of
these ~ the case OF the steamship Thorn Holme
from MaTyport for Perth Amboy, which arrived
broken. The steamer Boutwell, Castle. from
Shanghai for London. put into Gibraltar. having
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
PREPARING FOR HOSPITAL SUNDAY

The HOspa al Saturday and Sunday Association
the purpose OF which is the annual collection and
dlStrlDuon OF funds for hospital charity, met at St
Lakes Hospital Wednesday evening A regulation
was adopted that hospitals interested should report
the work done by each institution, the amount OF free
voted that the association should report the work of
each hospital and appeal for contributions in the
churches on Hospital Sunday, the days for
amman COLLECTIONS being the last Saturday and Sun
day OF the year, committee ON uniformity of re-
ports was appointed; also one applications for
IncmDerslnp consisting of the Rev. DR.. Thomas NJ
Peters, Tenple Pnme Frederick Sturges, Oliver H.
Palmer and III. NJ. McIaren "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
HOW MONEY MIGHT BE RAISED.
10 me Edttor or me Trtbune
SIR: Enclosed pleasc find d. fn, ,,,o

'1fN - IHCIOScu pItaSc IND 30 Tor the Mich-
igan sufferers 1t has been suggested thai n lar,a w
might be realized for the relief of the sufferers from t
SAFE Oh te materials used in the display mourning for
our lost President II regular system of collection and
sou Woie vi Sahlcu very large could certainty
@ a. An obvious plan that suggests itself is that In
each Oh inc large cities few business man sn
unite and offer to receive and sell m anctnn h w,
goos sent IN tn them. In the cities and towns
wouu suiicc simply to collect and snip co Tho larye
lne railroad companies might be called mon
ior ire transportation In making the collections IL
wouu nc Dent 10 send wagons street To stree "a
mas oeeh done on similar occasions. However low Lac
pices hat might be offered the proc eeds
the country could not fail short of a hundred bo,a'
dollars, and might far exceed that amount :,
Neio- York. Sept 90 1881 H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
VALUATION SAID TO RE TOO SNAIL

The Anti Monopoly Union of the With ID strict
Finance and Taxation of the valuation fxei bv
Assessor James {. Clarke of the With District for
the property OF tn National Storage and Trans port
ION Company, a committee of the Union exam
ined the books in the Office of the County Register
and found that since 1877 the National Storage and
transportation Company has purchased property
Tor which 1t paid $624.346, AMI on TINT property il
mas made improvement estimated to be wort h
S2oO,OOO making its total value &S74346 The
Assessors valuation on which take are levied was
III 1850, $loS15 which is $6S5, 59I less than the
actuai value OF the property. The Board OF Finance
passed a resolution directing the Assessor 10 make
an exp anatlon. Mr.. Clarke saws he is prepared to
prove That the valuation fixed by him is fair and
that the property is taxed at the same rate rs adj
Joining property owned by private persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
A NEWARK MURDERER ARRESTED.

A telegram was received by the Newark police
authorities yesterday from Norfolk, Va. annOunc-
ored, who murdered Henry Tate. colored at New
ark on Monday night. Aston was arrested on the
arrival of the boat from NewYork, on which he had
where he formerly lived Aston committed the
murder with a razor. which he drew across rates
proyocation for the deed beyond a mere personal
difference between the two men, which happened
several hours before the murder was committed.
Aston, after ascertaining that Tate ad, pro-
cured hat and coat from friend nd took train
for New-York. At o'clock on the following morn
ing he rang the bell of tho house of +. +. Deyo, a
mOtner-in- law, cook in the family of Mr.. Deyo,
answered his summons. She admitted him. and he
remained in the house until near noon. He told her
that he desired to go to Virginia and asked for So.
This was given HIM. and in the afternoon he en-
from his COO that the man was Alston, informed
the Chief Of Police of Newark of Alston's visit and
requested him to visit the house and question the
woman. On W Wednesday afternoon the Chief with
detective saw the woman and ascertained the fact
OF the murderers departure for Norfolk. telegram
was immediately seut to that city to have the muir
YESTERDAY afternoon Coroner Woodruff, of
Newark. held an inquest in the case. The witnesses
were mostly negroes. Susan Hampton. of No. Is
Scott-St. when the murder committed, testified
thai Aston and Tate quarrelled there Sunday night
On Monday night they aga had an alteration.
Tate was in her room with several others when she
warned him To go away, as Aston looking for
razor. Tate left the room and went into the yard
and she was about to follow him when she saw
Aston coming down stairs with a razor in his hand.
She then went back into her room. Presently Tate
come to her room his throat cut and his clothes all
biooiy. He said: oh, II you hal only been there"
In @ moment afterward he fell over and expired.
After other witnesses had tesife to substantially
the same facts the jury returned verdict against
Alston. The Grand jury OF Essex County has in
Norfolk by Newark officers for Alstons arrest and
he Will be taken to Newark for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
WHERE CLOTHING CAN BE SENT

70 the Edttor Of The Trtbune
SIR: Enclosed please find So for the Micbi
gan sufferers. Please tell how to address and send
box OF clothing and oblige D.rsv M,,,pn
Neiodrk NJ j., Sept % 1881. A''
lSend 1t to the New-York Auxiliary Women's Ma
uonal Relief Association, 22d Regiment Armorv
West Fourteenth-st., New-York City, marked "For
Michigan Sutierers.n-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
EXCITEMENT IN PRODUCE MARKETS

Owing to reports from the Northwest that there
are incessant rains, which, it is claimed, are doing
great damage to the grain crops, that mllers are
becoming alarmed thereby and that several failures
have occurred in Chicago of merchants who are
short" there considerable and exciting fuct-
uatlon IN prices of breadstutfs, both here and in
Chicago yesterday, with reports of heavy trading
by spectators and light demand for export The
advance III wheat in Chicago during the past week
has been about twelve cents bushel or from ST. 80
to Fl 81 a bushel for No. Red, while here the
advance has been only about half that amount, the
ruling prices yesterday being 81 53aa Tor October
~ 56S4 Tor November and 81 5934 for December.
These the highest prices that wheat has sold for
for about two years. Flour is from 81 90 to So
barrel higher tnan it two weeks ago. The
advance III prices of breadstufs has brought down
the ruling rates of lake frelghts At the opening of
navigation the rate from Chicago to Buffalo was 4
cents IA bushel; 1T then down to = cents "a
bushel and yesterday charters were made at half a
cent a bushel.
he close of the New-York markets Yesterday
showed the advance in wheat above the close on
"Wednesday to DE from to LIZ cents a bushel, in
corn and oats from 81 to l cent q bushel, and i'll
Hour from 10 to 20 cents barrel. The prices
during the day were higher than at the close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
M4RINE INTELLIGENCE.
MGNIArCR ALdANAc.

MGNTArCRs ALdANAC.
TODAY
snn rises. 6'5G Snn sets 544 Clock slow ION los
Moon sets 1898 Moon souIhs. sos Noon ace ,.ays
hIrd WATER rO-DAl--A
sandy HOOK. 0l5 Gov Island. 0A2 Hon uate.. o.al
MA WATER TO-DAY ,. NJ.
sandy HooS. 046 Gov Island. loo Hell DATE o.5s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
HOME NEWS
PROMINENT ARRIvAL$

Gilsev HoMse-Secrctary Hunt and wife; Secre-
tary Lincoln and wife: Senator Will: Malone James d.
Srsay and IShn s. Wise OF Virginia 8regS@ %s H1uss
H0fe-SenatOr H. W. Blair Of -Hampshre, and General
N p Banks OF Massachusetts, Windsor HoeJ Judge
George of Nicholas Hotel
David A. Wells Of Connecticut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
HOSPITALITY TO FRENCH DELEGATES

special meeting of the Chamber Of Commerce
held yesterday to consider the proprcty of par
ticpatng in the reception of the French delegates
to the Yorktown celebration. John Austin stevens
presented resolutions in favor of doing So also that
representatives of the faulty of Baron de Steuben
MajOr-General of the United States Army are to
visit this country and take part in the sane ceebra-
ton. and, as commission representing this State
Is authorized to extend courtesies the delegation
that the Chamber also desires to- The lowing com
mittee was appointed, upon the adoption of the
resolutions, TO confer with the appointed
by Governor Cornell a. to the manner in which the
Chamber may most appropriately JON In the hospi-
tanties: Henry Hilton, a. Oracle King, John Aus
Gustav Schwab John Sloane, +. L. Talcott' Frank
Ign Edison, Charles l.; Tiffany N. w. Cooper s. ID.
Babcock and George Wilson. The same committee
was authorized to make arrangements for Offering
10 the guests the courtesies of the merchants OF
TINS city at such time as may suit their conye-
ulence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
MIR. wALLINGs son ON THE POLICE FORCE

In the absence of President French Commissions
er Mason presided at the meeting of the Board of
Police yesterday. The list OF Republican poll
clerks was passed nnaui ously. The Democratic
nst was divlded In the same way zone with
the Inspectors of Election, TaInmany Hall recelv.
ing one and the remainder being equally distributed
between Irving Han and the ew-YorG County De
mocracy. Police man Charles +. Pike, of the Fifth
Precinct, who was shot by burglar last week re-
celved honorable mention. PatrOman Riley, of the
fnteenth Preclnct, made roundsInau AID
transferred TO the Eighth Precinct Six patromen
We're appointed, one Of them being Edward :.
Maiilng, age twenty-five, the of superintendent
Walllng lie was sent to the Fourth Precinct AT his
own request. The Corporation Counsel was IN
structed o test the proceedings in the jerome Park
the Court of Appeals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30

mercenary little boy overheard CONVEX
sauon between his parents a weidiny tha,
was soon to come off, and recalled the subect at tS.
table the next morning by asking the follow
tnS quesuons fapa, what do you want to give tina
bride away for Can't you sell heri" e'N '-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30

from Bristol. September IA, in fourteen days. and
the Algeria from Queenstown. September Is, which
should have arrived Wednesday. The Wisconsin
sal ed the same time as the Algeria from Queens
town. and arrived Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
GRApE .frIcE

The act OF fermentng the OpOO IN this
{ S been brought 70 retter degree Of perfection by
persons and his wine is popular vine a. vel
- Tor the communion table and Tor nvss preserves
Juice fum the press
nent and wtlout the Of spirits. ssies0o Narre.
ST., New-lork. ~ - $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
II Is ARoMINARIrl

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. D.,
la LexingtDn-lve. g)tl-sL IourS u And ga
Attention ID tieaGe nea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30

Inc sum OF S2s SO was tak,I from the boxes In the
Charles Bray Mayor IF Kingston, N Y sent GIG sub
scIlbed by citizens OF that town ~
The TRIBUNE has folio
F lGr 1he sufferers " H. d." 81 IL Il. NJ" Coicnostcr
00n1nn., %; e. H. sherman, Port Henry. N Y xIoo'
Willet street Methodist Episcopal Church New iUpt
MY, ~ %; IT, NJ o." ~; &C. g. X" 10; Daisy
iMllet, Newark, NJ j., 50; H." 80 employees of Val
nce, Eihott CO., S52 70 Presbyterian and Methodist
|nnuIcLes SILVER Creek. n. Y, jointly SIT.
ne Ia'ies or the Presbyte Church New Rochelle
S Tier tle direction of Mrs, Lindsey wife OF the Rev
clothes ana other articles for the sufferers P
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
INTERESTS OF IMMIGRANTS.

At meeting of the Commissioners of Emigration
yesterday a communication from David Rogers
chairman of the committee appointed by the Ma
tonal Conference of Charities recently held Mt Bos
ton, stated that the following persons would meet
at Castle Garden on October Is to discuss such
measures as are necessary to support and maintain
immigration i'll order relieve this State of the en-
tire burden: Dr. David Rogers, DR.. Charles S. Hoyt
and j. Fl. Van Antwerp of New-York; DR.. DilIer
Luther of Pennsvlvania; DR.. s. N. Dimmock, of
Messrs W. 7; Lynde of Massachusetts, and John J.
inent persons has been invited to meet with the
committees in addition to the Emigration Commits
sloDers: The board passed q resolution that pro-
per memorial be prepared and sent to President
Arthur showing the impor ance and need of nation
al legislation upon Immigration.
communication was received from the Presi-
dent OF the Seventh Day Adventists Tract and
Missionary Society" of Battle Greek, Mich, "hav-
ing tor its object the enlightenment and elevation of
the people by means of gratuitous distribution of
temperance and religious reading matter"e c., and
asking that col porteur have permission to act for
the society at Castle Garden. The application was
lad ON the table. Applications received from
the Gerinan and Irish Emgrant Societies for Office
room TO be assigned to agent for each of the
cletles at Castle Garden. These referred to
the Castle Garden committee with power.
The four steamships which arrived from Europe
yesterday brought total of 2, 100 immigrants
he increase in the arrivals this month over the
same period last year is 1926. The total arrivals
since January have been 342, 9l6, an increase of
JULIO over the same time in 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30

RUPTURE.-Dr. j. A. Sherman's services are
IN so much demand that he compelled divide ais
tween New-1orN and Boston. Consultation DAYS
YORK. POI Broadway, Monday TUESDAY Boston.
~ Milb ST., on Wednesday. Thursday AMI Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30

10 go through life with snags" the month Ab0miuabe
not more 10 The sufferer than his friends uy SOZoDOyT and
cleanse Tie teeth which remain better st
save your teeth. SOzOdOnt is economical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
ACCIDENT OR SITICIDER

John Hayward, age thirty-four, whose BODY was
left his clearinghouse early Saturday night He
sand that he was going to visit some friends He
and was man of regular habits. Ills mother a
widow, lives in LexingtOnaye., and is reported to
be rich. His brother is halter III Grand-st. Hay-
ward was employed over ten years by patent medi-
cine firm in Beaver-st. Three weeks ago ne had a
quarrel with his employers and left the store in an
ger. lie was reinstated, however, a week later
Recently he had another disagreement with the
hrin and left the store as he said " for good" He
was apparently in good spirits leaving his board
inghouse, and his friends scout the idea of suicide
Coroner Brady gave burial permit yesterday mora
ing, and VIII institute an inquiry. Hayward wore
no Jewelry, and IL not known to have had a large
amount OF money on mis- person when he left home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30

Thousands of teeth are sacrificed from neg.
lect Use Lyons Tooth Tablets and them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
BAPTISTS LAYING A CORNER STONE.

The cornerstone of the new edifce of the North
BAPTIST Church in West Eleventh-st b tween
Waverley-place and Fourth-st., was laid with APP
icatory services consisted of hymns sung by the
Sunday school and choir reading of the Scriptures
by the pastor of the church, the Rev. John Brouner
dresses by the Rev. Drs. John Peddie H. s. Mac
Arthur and j. f. Elder, and by the Rvs. r. h.
ing articles were placed IN the cornerstone Ar
tcles OF Faith and Covenant of the North Baptist
the semi-centennial sermon, list of the officers OF
the church, Sunday school, and of the Mite Society
an album containing autographs of the members of
the church, portraits of President and Mrs. Gar
held copies of the daily papers, and coins of the
day. The new editice is to cost 4 600. and i to be
constructed OF brIck with brown-Stone trimmings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30

When a campaign against disease is waged
with rarTants kperfent hght
the incompatible pecinc for constipation bnhousness and
dyspepsia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
LUNDBoRG's PERFUME
EpENIA.



The Iron Pier and Iron Company win decide Al
p m on SAL lraay october l. ISL az The ZION
lsan winch one % their patrons during past
receive the - obp gift Those invited 70 he
present au witness the drawing. In storm
Will be postponed until Monday the aud place.