davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05
NARRIED.

BOGGS-SPENCER-On Tue.dav. October 4, at the
residence the brides parents by the Rev. David K.
Faser,D D.Milliam Paterson BOgss.ot Perth AmbOy Nj
amt Una, daughto George = spencer Of Brooklyn l. l.
EDAY-DAVISSON-Ou Tuesday September 81,
al The residence u the BRIDES parents Kansas b. Mo.
by Rev. j. H. Chambl4s ". n. Doubleday OF Brooklyn,
10 Laura Kate dtd2nte Of DR. A. W. Davisson
INSTRUMENTATION Thur, lty. s-'tsnber 20, 1891,
Of the des parents by the Rev.
Randall e. Hal. :. T. D., Isabelle II Eyland u John G.
French Of Storm Lake. iowa
Observation-Disclosures 2gth, by the Rev. William s..
Clapp of Carmel n ~ IT. 20 cr. ) Moore Of New York,
Susie NJ laughter OF che officiating clerymen No cards
VAUGHAN XINBALIl- % rIeMIy October I, at
O'Clock "a lr Of the brides parents By the Rev
". Crafts, Arthur Vaughan t0 Ida Aur,s'n daughter
Of :. = Kinbal rsr, all Of BroUtyn. -
WARE-MO K.SON-At liar ford. Conn, on september %.
1881, by the rev. George L. hnmpson, William l. ware 10
Lizzie Morrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05
ST IAWRENNE

ST LAWRENCE.
Ist-H. R. James, Abel GODDARD George NJ. Gleason and
HID: $. Lynde, ". Chamb srain, Leslie W. Rus
IIId-E. A. Crapser, James Miller, WA. Sanders and
t. H. Ferris.
SARATOGA.
IstGeorge West, Thomas Bres.in. B. F. Baker and L.
IId-Jchn r. Putnam John Marshall, Charles Rock
well and George W. King.
SCHENECTADY
George Lasher, George Westinghouse and Maynard
Akin.
sCHOHARIE.
James Van vechten Jacob vroman and Moses s. VIII
cox
SCHUYLER.
Myron X Weaver Lewis Beach and James Gray.
SENECA!
+. L. Manning, Harrison Chamberlain and George W.
Jones
sTEUBEN.
Is.--Ira Davenport, L. D. Hodgman. A. c. Brondase
iid-Hoace Bemis, s. F. Hoyt, Charles d. Baker Will
lam NJ. Sherwood and \. s. Mckay.
SUFFOLK
c. D. Elmer, g g. Hawkins q. +. Cannon, W. l.. Suy-
dan and Charles Shepherd.
SULLIVAN.
Dtyid C. FELTON, Martin a. smith and Hudson NJ stoi-
dard.
TIoGA
T. c. Platt A. Clark, John McCarty and Lucian lior-
ton.
TOMPKINs
Henry W. Sage Henry b. Lord, Il. G. II. Speed ana
Chauncoy l.. CIR, gg.
ULSTER.
Ist-Gcorge IT, Sharpe. William q. Morgan and william
Charlton. ~
Ild-Levi Lounsberry, Ezekiel Etling and Josiah
HaslrOuck 49,,
uid-lIector Sears T. d. Russell and James H. North.
WARREN
W. W. Rockwell B. c. Butler ard /. i. Locke.
WASHINGTON
Ist-TOWnscnd J. Potter Cornelius A. Allen Horton
Barbour and Villa Ellridge
Iid-Hcury q. Burleigh l.. w CrOnEitc, JOhn nan hlH
Thomas GicluiHt.
WAYNE
Izi-Auqou :. wood. G. r SaNton aud ]. ID. Picrsall
Ud-PHny 4. rXton. jefferson sherman, c. ~ Duft
and John n. Camp.
WESTCIESTER,
Ist-J. s. Miard. Ethbcrt Hrlknap and f. j. Jackspi
Id-~as c. Clifford, l.. b. Long and lirnry G. Hcnder
son. . -,
IlIl-William II. Robertson, CAaurrcv NJ. Depe"'
james W. Hustled and George \. Bran,ircth
WYOMING.
James H. LOOMS. o. V. whiicomb S. u. Lewis and
L futile
YATES.
Emmett Dwcllc william Carson and L. wilkins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05

,,e district. should oxen, sheep,
s s1is 6 lSa6G S Sonsonis pro
That the seo 'nnc Of wag is proved by the follow
exchange is fastened to the new desk procured
,ne plscard WHICH desk II Is pew one, not
for his Office +, was made by wolfgang for the E1-
secopdhan' "" make plenty more If ordered 1t is OF
charge nc FINISHED not stained The varnish Is OF
walnut y II was made to put books on and to write
the ren' Ofthe Exchange will write at 1t; also
me obers and visitors who wish t" do So
any O ~ Tho Exchange viii employ any more clerks
Don' M Don't think it too dark In color. Don't
70 Sr'' lighter color would have looked better Don't
..s q TOO heavy. Don't know how long II VIII last
th'nN lered for the Exchange Ii cost 500 me
II vas Wv NJ he Exchange will pay Tor it. Don't thnk
treasusa or tables would have done better Have
thai ei visb 10 know how they arrange such things
nc sre Hope answer all questions about the mat
t ,as br and BY"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
SUPERVISORS OF ELECTION ApPOINTE

SUPERVISORS OF ELECTION APPOINTED.
On the recommendation of Commissioner
John Davenport, 2O1 Republican Supervisors Of Elcc-
ton appointed yesterday by Judge Eatchfori for
the IXth aud NIih COngr,sson Districts and today
2O2 Democratic Supervisors win be appointed after
Judge Bgtchord has rendered decision IN nrd Ia the
actou Of Irving Hall and the County Demo Com
missioner Davenport mcudcd the appointment ut
2O2 Supervisors nom the County Democracy, and Irving
Hal contested this recommendation yesterday ANA
asked share In tue appointments Iammany Han was
left out n the cold"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05
PUBLIC OPINION.

u IA within the power of President Arthur
~ H. le New-York CuIvt ntou one o the most har
les ana auspciOus cat crnSs of the party ever held
~ teIs state--[Utca Herald tRepD
The rural districts are really all one way.
"a, penubiIcans OF tine Empire Sta,e dsapprONe as EN-
,bafeay now US they diSapproved last spring the
Hetiona OF the late senator and condemn MN as
header Rochester Democrat and Chronicle tRepJ
self-protec,iOn may have had something to
Az with tie creation of the sectional line between the
xol and the South the interests OF peace aud the
PROSPERITY of country require obterauon OF the
Inc forever Memphis Appeal tDem.j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05
THE CORTLAND COUNTY DELEGATES.

TIE CORTLAND COUNTY DELEGATES.
THEIR ASSURANCE TnAT THY WERE ANTI-CoNK-
IING MIN Al TIE COUNTY CONVENTION.
To ne EditOr Of The IrtbUHe
SIR: In your Saturdays paper you say Cort-
land County has three Conkng delegates Ia the
State Convention. The delegates elected are: X H.
Duel. A. T. Smith, j. c. Carmichael and A. a. Cnrey
They were all strongly urged before the County Conren
t,u rs anti Conkng men. aud without such assurance
could not have been elected. No sympathy whs eh
pressed Mr. Conkling by single member of the Con
yrntiou. Mr.. Duel said In the Convention: II was
Gambling man To the time he resigned h- seat IN tue
SENATE but the time he rrsigncd ana turned Tue
Senate over 10 the Democratic party ] have b'ch "p
posed 20 him" Judge Smith said: II nave Deen op.
Acd 10 Mr. Couklng from the urst and am glad that
Inc mole Convention agrees with me. i'ut why con,
tiuUe the contesti Garfield II dead and Conkng II drd
politically ana nope he will remain So quote from
memory and believe that have given their language
verbatim certainly have giytH tine substance oil thclr
rearks II the DELEGATES from this county act WIN the
CDnkIIng delegates II will bc the bascst treachcry l
have no doubt thdt than uinetcntls 81 tn Ktpuo
car voters tli- county opposed To Roscoe IohA-
ling Very truly GEORGE W. flilLLilo'
B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05
DEMOCRATS IN RROOKLYN.

Primary elections We're held last evening IN
Brooklyn by the regular Democratic General Committee
aud the Central Democratic Association Jefferson HalD
The former cloos, delegates 10 the Assembly Dis
trct Conventions To select delegates to the state Con-
yrutun aud the latter to choose delegates TO the CITY
AMI Cuuuty Conventions nominate the cDicers To DO
voted FOR M the coming election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05
PROCEEDINGS AGAINST GUITEAU.
PREsENTMENT MADE BY THE GRAND JURY OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

PREsENTMENT MADE BY THE GRAND JURY OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
WASHINGTON Oct. 4.-Dr. ID. s. Lamb who
oerfor,ned the autopsy upon the late President, ex
planned to Grand Jury yesterday with the aid OF
diagram the track OF the wound through the Presidents
body Mr. Edward L. DuBarry, new witness who was
present at the depot and witnessed the shooting also
testified With this witness the Grand Jury concluded
the investigation.
This afternoon the Grand Jury took and the
foreman proceeded the Office OF the DistrctAtoney
and placed In Colonel COrkhs hands the presentnent
against Charles j. Guieau for the murder OF James ~
Garfield President Of the United states, by wounfing
him with bullet fired from pistol al the Baltimore
and Potomac Depot on or about the I'd day OF july A.
y. 1891.
THE COURTS OF NEw-JERsEY OPEN FOR THE TRIAL
OF THE ASSASSIN.
FREEHOLD, Y. j., Oct AIT the opening OF the Mon
mouth County courts to-day, the Hon E. W. scndder
Justice of the Supreme Court holding circuit presiding
In his charge to the Grand Jury said:
Gentlemen of the Grand Jury; There two
matters which have especially occupied public attention
and Of which think 1t necessary TO say something to
Won ct this time. Immediately after the death Of Prrs
dent Garfield within this county requisite the Att"r
neyenera 10 advise with the Prosecutor Of the Pleas
and determine what steps, any. were necessary 10
be taken toward the prosecution OF the
person charged with causing his death. The
result has been made known by the publcii
tion of the correspondence between AttorneyGcnrrd
Stockton and the Disrict-A ttorney for the District
that should advise legal proceedings 10 oe
taken here with view 10 the punishment OF the henos
offence unless he shall be intOrned that 1t cannot be
punished under the courts OF the District Of Columbia
and the latter has replied that ne Las no douD mat the
law IN force that district viii be found adequate To
II will not therefore be advisable necessary for
you to take any action in this matter at the present time
unless we all be Informed that the prosecution and In
ctment of the offence In this county are required TO
prevent failure of justice which does not now appear
probable, according TO the statement made by the
rropef legal authority OF the City OF Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05
A TRAGEDY IN KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. "A terrible tragedy
occurred in Jacksonville last night Edward McDer-
mott fought with one Patrick Duffy Bernard McCarde
came along and endeavored 10 make peace McDerniott
at once stabbed McCardle twice In the left breast Duffy
then Knocked McDerIIOtt down. About this time John
Keefe young who lives i'll the neghborhood. came
TO the place, and seeing McDermott's hat upon the
ground, picked up aud was about 10 place 1t upon MS
head, when McDerIDOtt drew a large knife and made a
thrust at Keee'r throat The aim was good the KNIFE
struck the tugular ven Keete fell at his murderers eet
and was soon corpse McDermOtt arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05
THE VERDICT OF NETWORK REPUBLICANS.

Mr.. Conklug kept the Senate of the United
States in session couple OF months. He kept the
Legislature of New York in session for longer
period, and was, hoped and believed hnaly
beaten. Now he up agan, asserting hlmsen as
the master OF the President aud the controller OF MS
patronage. His appeal lies close to the udersnrt OF a
politicians in New-York. Talking in words that Will
bear definition he says that Garfield dead and that
Arthur is the servant of COnklng And there he leaves
his friend not President but sort OF Deputy Conkng
IA President Arthur President he will moi accent such
a post on In any event he must he and act for him
self We think that the Republicans OF NewYork have
decided the question. They mean 10 be rad OF Conklng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05
Emmett Dwcne, william Carson and L. wilkins.
DISTRIBUTION OF DELEGATES.

The committee consisting of Com missioner JACOB
Hes James Davis and few others, appointed to
attend to the ar living delegations, was busy all day
yesterday distributing tie delegates among the
hotels assigned to the different counties. Nearly al
the delegates had arrived by afternoon: The dele
cation from Kings County i AZ the Westminster
UD.pl the Delegations fi0m llrrkimcr aud Jefferson
Counties are II The Fifih Avenue Hotel, the sal.
warts a. OSweyo are at the Sur'crart l. pu-c, ana
the anil-C onk ling mel Of OSwc-O ~ the 6taud
Hotel; the Fnl On Hamilton and MONTGOMERY del
cations at he Park Avenue Hole. - LaWrync" ana
Franklin az the GIlsey lousr, Warren AMI Essex al
the Morton House. the Ire aud Albany at The Slet-
ropDli au Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05
SEVERE STORM IN OHIO.

COLUMBUS Ohio, Oct. A special to The
Epeniy,g Dispatch, from Danyille, Ohio. says
Aterrifc storm swept the eastern part OF Knox
County Cd sunday il accompanied by high wind
and rain. A house owned by Mrs Myer, widow, was
totally destroyed Mr. Bakers barn badly damaged
and barns and houses were more or less injured
All the fences were blown away. While Ralph DurDln
his wife, their daughter nineteen, Miss BUCK sis
of Mrs. Durbn and three y1nng children were re-
turning from church. at Danyille they attempted TO
the Little Jeloway, astrea subject 10 high Hoods
Mrs DurbIi, Miss Durbn and Miss Buck were drowned.
Mr. Durbin got by his efforts. MIR. James Shell
lendarger rescued the children, Of whom nearly
drowned,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05
PRoBABLE MURDER IN JERSEY CITY.

Patrick Flynn a liquor seller, at No 1876
Warrcn-st, Jersey City, was shot by Patrick Mury last
eYen'hg and probably fatally injured. AT eight o'clock
'as' evening. Mulry. who somewhat intoxicated
went INTO Fynns place, and without any proyocation
s.'uck fyhh volen blow Ia the face with his fist
tnynsd ch pushed Muiry out of the shop, but be-
Tlynn.s ~ lew nbnues, and, presenting revolver al
inRel,ss 'a" nred The bullet lodged in FlynDs head
yer on fss a dangerous wound Mllry threw the revo
! dying condition. AZ nidnigat Fiynh was IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05
A TITLE WORTH WINNING.

The President occupies a delicate position.
He cannot with precipitation There Is need OF the
most cOnsiderate treatment OF proposition inVOylhg
so many adverse interests and requiring the healng
balm Tor old wounds and fostering and the proper
distribution of favOrs awarding with single eye 70 re
cOnclatlons official duties and responsibilities. St the
task rs not too great possessing the judicial mind
OF President Arthur. The title PaccatOr Ot the Re
publican party would be worth earning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05
4 DOCTORS IA Al ERROR.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Oct. 4.-Dr j. D. Burt,
OF Charleston, sent 10 Mrs James Ross acohe mStead
OF another drug After the medicine was given Mrs
Ross complained of tinging sensation in the ends o.
her fingers. Physicians summoned, but lheJ ar
rived too late the drug having accomplished ~ deady
work The same kind of drug wac gwen 10 Mrs JOuh
Redman, but her life saved by prompt medlcal at
fauf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05

WdSAtn0t0n I1tspIIcH 70 TIT CI'UtTutt "!HeIc'tl
One point In the new Cabinet slate Is settled,
and that is taat James will remain POstnaserGeDeral
The authority this statement excellent, coming as
II does from IA gentleman VINO knows whereof be speaks.
Arthur and lanes have always good terms and
the retent on of Mr. James POstmaSterGeneral meets
with appreciation frou all of President ArtDurs friends
The President is Jealous in his determination that the
sta Route thieves shall he prosecuted into the peniten
tlary, and ia les is the to do IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05
TnE PENNSYLVANIA CONTEST.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 4.-Charles ,. None
0ndrpcncnt Republican,, formally opened his campaign
Treasurer tonight 1t the Assembly buildings,
Ia the prcscnce OF "a large audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05
Visitors independently Of any intention purchase in
yftad to he estal Of
MIR. THEODORE b. STARR,

NO 2OG FIFrH-AVE1.. MADISON SQUARE
Between 10Th and 20th-sts.
The saesroOms occupy THREE doors The FIRST exhDits
ey rs variety SOLID sILVEKWARE OF unique designs
Foreign and American WATCHES. &C The sEcoSD com.
pre one OF the extensive and complete stocks In this
copntrv of strictly hrst-ylas, DIAMOND JEWELRY OF
dssi,ns ns, Solitaire and critically matched Ola
MONDs rare PEARLS, lluDes Emeralds Sapphlres OATS
ewes and other precious stoaes GOLO JG"ELi IN hoVo
designs at close prices displayed choiceoo
lection OF French CLOCKS artistic BtoNHE Mah's' 'r
c1oIohra Sc and decorative PORCELAIN of tho Royal
Worcester Mnton aud otner tayorite Wares IN vases
placques JarCiinicros, Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05
LATEST SHIPPING NEVIS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK.....oCT. 4. 1851

PORT OF NEw.YoKK. t. 1881
ARRIVED
Steamer New Orleans Halsey, New. orleans days with
mdse and passengers TO Clark Seaman.
Bark George Of Windsor NS, TO0keT, MonteyileO Aug
10 with hides etc, order; vessel 10 w Bertau1.
Brig LOthrUp Graham Cages II lays with log
wood To order; vcsse. ia T. a BAH
Schr Freddie Ebbett lTayt. Arnold GOudives with log
wood 10 ORDER vessel 10 f. 4 Bali
Ihh .LJVEaEN - OF SrEAHE6S
EDtEGGN pORTS
LONDON oct ARRIVED of Dover steamer The Queen Brl,
Millgan. from New-York.
uEENsTONN, oct ARRIVED steamer Arizona OBI, Muir
ray New. YORK her 20 Liverpool
MOYiILE oct A. Arrived, ste DevOnia (Br Young,
from Ncw-Nork on her way Glasgow.
LARNE, oct 4Saiei OF Florida tBr, J0hn-
stOn Glasgow hence for New-iprS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05
APPOINTMENT BY SECRETARY KIRKWOOD.

MANSFIELD, Ohio, Oct 4.-Secretary Kirk
wood has compmented his old law partner. the Hon B.
Burns, hy appointing him OF the Commissioners OF
the Northern Pacific Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05
The Evening Telegram.
NOTICE TO ITS ADVERTISING PATRONS.

NOTICE TO ITS ADVERTISING PATRONS
The prosperity of the TELEGRAM has been unprecc-
dened, in this country great enterprises Its
average daily the ending Saturday,
Path, s7s66 copies, tendency is still up.
ward.
These fully understood keeny appreciated
by advertisers business everywhere They
always on the lookout for frscass advertising mediums
when they Of them.
The TELEGRAM has long held the highest place their
esteem and by readers gradually
in this city
space columns increased faster
than circulation, and is such at this time that
find it difficult accommodate all
nounce popuarze by Of
the TELEGRAM. Therefore wo feel compelled to make
some change will relieve the pressure
our news just readers wei
advertising patrons.
The Evening Telegram resolved therefore,
is rates of advertising twenty-five line. This viii
go into effect Monday, October g. and
to be the only course left to US at present
All advertisers however who their advertsemenv
by the month can have them published old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05
a. n. STEWARTS ESTATE.

RUTLAND, VT, Oct 4.-The United States
Circuit Court opened here this afternoon The first case
called was that of Alexander Stewart against Henry
Hilton but at tho request Of l. f. Chittenden OF tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05
5peeial Notlees
The Evening Telegram.

NOTICE TO IT'S ADVERTISING PATRONS.
The prosperity of the TELEGRAM has been unpreoo-
dented in this country of great enterprises Its
average daily circulation for the ending Saturday.
the gath, s7eG6 copies and tendency up
ward
These facts fully understood and keenly appreciated
by and business men everywhere They
always on the lookout nrstclass advertising mediums
and when they discover avail themselves
The TELEGRAM has long held the highest place in their
esteem end can be noticed by gradually
most popular daily advertising medium
in this city.
The demand for space In columns asts
than circulation. time that We
popuarize their by Of
the TELEGRAM. Therefore we feel compelled mako
just to readers
Advertising patrons.
THE EVENING TELEGRAM has resolved, therefore. to
increase its Of advertising twenty-five ne
This viii into effect and after Monday October g.
seems TO be the only course left to us at present
All advertisers however who insert advertisement,
by the month them published at tho old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05
SENATOR McCAETnY RENOMINATEI

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Oct. 4.-Senator Dennis
McC artn was rcnomnated lor state Senator by the Re-
publican Convention Tor the XXIIId Senatorial District
held In thus city today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05

A NICE CHANGE iddy Thing: Good gra-
cious Mr. Mole and nave you actually been spending
whole month at slocum POdgeri Why. yoa must have
had It all 10 YOURSELF Solid Young Man: Yes, that's
what liked. Oddly Thing: ohi-lJudy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05

plaintiffs counsel the trial postponed until tomor-
row. The suit is brought 100000 nom the
late A. T. Stewards estate the plaintiff claiming 10 be an
her-at-law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05
SECRETARY BLA NE's MOVEMENTS.

BoSToN, Oct. "A special dispatch from
Augusta Maine says that Secretary Blaine leaves there
this morning for Washington. The dispatch states
that crcdcncc l. placed In rcp0rts that Secretary
Blaine Is To bo the Republican candidate for Governor
next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05
Inn LJvEHENro OF STEAMERS

BE good to yourself for once, iftroubled with
bad cough, cold lung aiec ion and promptly DR.
Jaync's Expectorant a safe remedy for asthma and
peurisy, as well - ali throat complaints
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05

In
ofur fh~
Tfef u uight
the
aats Pharmacy. Ss BfnAd~sJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05
MIDNIGHT WEA 1HER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT iJJGJATfONS

bIlr1IlOns Tor FO-T1V
For the Middle Atlantic states, partly cloudy weather
aud rain, followed by clearing weather, norihery
winds, higher barometer, lover temperature,
For New-Euglaud, fair weather, nOrthcry WINS,
higher barometer, stationary or lower temperature
Indications tO-inOTrOD
The indications that lower temperature VIII ore,
vail the Made Atlantic and South saies to-day ana
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05
The Evening Telegram.

The Evening Telegram.
| NOTICE TO ITS ADVERTISING PATRONS.
The prosperity OF the TELEGRAM has been unprcces
denied even in this country of great enterprises ia
average daily circulation ending Saturday
the oath was s76ee copies and the tendency su up
ward
These facts fully understood and keeny appreciated
by and business everywhere. They A
always on the lookout rstclass advertising mejiuri
and when they avail themselves OF them
The TELEGRAM has long held highest place in thon
esteem and as can be by readers has gradually
become one of the most popular daily advertising meu
in this city.
The demand space columns ,s'e
even than our circulation and it this time thatw
end it difficult accommodate all those who want to SIN
uounce and popuIarize by Of
the TELEGRAM Therefore we feel compelled 10 NAB,
some change that will relieve the
our news columns readers well e our
advertising patrons
THE EVENING TELEGRAM has resolved, thereisrs "a
increase its rates OF advertising TWENTY-FIVE cents hne
This will 20 into effect after Monday, october
and seems to be only course left to us at present
Anadvertsers however who their advertisements
by the month can have published at the old rateA