davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-01
4 TEnnLNG ~ BROOKLYN.

wedding at Grace Church, on Brooklyn
Heights last evening, attracted lhrSe hS'cuny, III
which tine uniforms OF haVa Tb hrid v,s Niss
light summer toilets ot the ladies' Inc Dridp m'n 1
Gertrude Upshur, daughter OF Commodore ;lohn II p
shur, comInandant OF the BROOKLYN NaNy So 20
also great great granddaughter 81 M"Iln.l WI 5
The groom was william II. Hunt, 1r son OF eX7ecre
lie is great great grandson OF ChahceloI LAY
and is lawyer at Benton, Montana, where NJ aao nous
prrformed the ceremony. Thomas Hunt,
M ITot1r Ridgelv 'I HINT n. another brother
OF the groom; George Upshur, brother OF the pTue
Henry Mrray cousin OF 'e gr45 . Miss Kate
Upshur and Hiss Virginia Kearny sisters OF the BRIDE
General PLlp Kearny whose widow married COnmo-
dare IJnshur The dresses OF the bridesmaids were or
white silk made with demi-tralns ana trimmed Win
Lace. The bridal tOet was coinpo7grt " ~ 49, ~,
grain silk dress with long tram The trlnmihss WSre
Of Spanish lace and the flowers we're Whte mas INC
veil was of tue. and diamonds were worn 1Or Orht
ments After the wedding reception for small num-
brides fathcr at the Navy YGrd The grounds were
Illuminated, and music was FURNISHED Dy Ihc foIt i'
Among those present at the church were Chief En-,
gneer and Mrs Charles H. Lorin@, Miss LorIg, M
ward stewart Passed Assistant PayInster T. d. Hoxey;
jr., Paymaster Theodore Thompson, Pay Inspector
and Mrs Thomas r. Caswel, Henry !. Shedding ana
Mrs Ik5 ding the Misses shedding, Medical Director and
Mrs Charles Martin Passed Assistant surgeon and Mrs
Surgeon Henry v. Wells Medical Inspector and Mrs;
Deldyan Boodgood, Ms, Boodsood, SURGEON W x; ana
Russell and H. T. Percy, Assistant surgeon surgeon
Tonn W Baker, Lieutenant w H.. jacques,
CoDtain l. A. and Mrs. Kimberley, Com
manicr william Henry Whiting Le9'enrnt pr H. h
Captain and Mrs. Edward f. Potter, ComIn3nder A l.
Mahan and Mrs. Mahan, Lieutenant H. W. anu SiL =.
Prd,,e IJruteDont f. G.. and Mrs Drake, COmmandef
Theodore f. aud Mrs. Kane, Lieutenant HAZE, =; l,
Nye Naval Constructor George K and lrs. B059, Mis-
Boush Assistant Naval Constructor JOAN t. Hoover
IleutcuautC one and Mrs John L. Broome. Fist Lieu
tenant and Mrs F. ID. Webster, t. r. Robinson anu MIS-
IL O. E sworth Passed Assistant Surgeon JOhn = BiEg
CAPTAIN ana Mrs. ID. b. Harmony, lleutenantCOm
mander and Mrs. Frederick A. Miller, Lie9tenahts
bloomfield McIlyan, Robert T. CarmOdy and Lewis =.
Hciuer surgeon H. y. Beaumont Passed Asslstant5,ur-
geon Pau. FlizsimmOns Paymaster George H. hatkns
Assistant Paymaster Willis Il. Wilcox Chaplain D. H.
Matthews and Captain III. n. Bartlett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-01
,1,pcr DEMAND FOR OYSTERS.

Tho ANIMAL camnaign against the oyster begins to-
dav. The approach of the month whose name coll
tans the magic letter which IS fatal to that per-
secuted bivalves chances IN life has been the sguai
for great activity among oysicrmen. II J.; rs
estimated that 10000 people IN tins Guy are tbe
oyster trade. To all OF these the letter r" III us
relation to the seasons is OF prime Importance. \
rKBUN II reporter visited several oyster dealers yes
terdav TO learn the condition and prospects OF TIER
trade They all busy and looked happy
there more orders than oysters. ne
quality, but the dealers all say that inc
Weld is not very great and that the prl cte
will be high Blue Points, which Me re
neither plentiful good last season. are saiu 20
be plentiful and of good quality TINS year. =, ~ u
thought that the price OF count Oy Sitts VII 'u
vance at least 81 thousand within inIty 1 to
Bulk oysters are 20 cents q gallon hgher 'hau
they were last season. Various causes arc as
signed for the impending scarcity ana lir ~,
quent rise of prices. There is aIge li,le.SG ~
the supply of oysters many planters t I bd
they have ten or twelve beds no" Mno i ioJ '.
only one bcior'. The Increase IN the supPVhONeNg'
does not keep pace with the increase III ~ H.
mand The export alc TO Europe has wlinih thc
ioSt few years grown immensely and shows signs OF
large Increase TINS season. hign. SGI, 49, So 1n
went about with them from door to door asking
people to try them. Now onlT very young ana
small oysters are sent across he Atlantic as icle
is stlll a prejudice there against the large
ones This causes n heavy dram upon the
supply of large bivalves here, as II takes an enOr
nous number of the small TO Ill ihc bulk that
natural size.
At Kcyport. y. j., many large beds have been
snotheIed by the sand that spring frehets brought
down and deposite over them while at Far II aven;
Conn.,. at least hall of the oysters that were planted
are said 10 have died from SOM unknown cause.
The supply from Chesapeake Bay mas
been slowly diminishing for several years
The catchcrs there say that it takes them "A much
longer time to secure bu,hcl than III 0ld lie"
wears ago. In the Virginia rivers large beds are
made inaccessible by the law passed. recently for
bidding dredging for oysters. The poorer lsherS,
recourse to the ballot to defeat the competition o. the
more wealthy drcdgerS and were succe ssu through
out the West and southwest the demand for oysters
Is increasing greatly The people seem determined
TO have them at any price. One large pack king hln
which sends oysters all over the country, has more
orders now ut an advanced price than 1t had III the
middle of September last year. In New-YOrk there
Is an increased demand for small oysters, as they
are now beng preferred to the large ones tor serV-
ing Oh the half-shcl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-01
pnoI -sr1JTRS STILL INACTIVE.

The booksellers al Long Island City did not defy
the Shcrn yesterday, as II was thought theN would
Bui TO-DAY, II Is believed, they Will make the AT,
tempt to resume business. II they do, they viii
probably regret then folly During the week those
citizens " no have taken an active part IN pushing
IN. SheTn OH have not been IDLE. They nave raj
lied then forces found out who could be depended
upon for moral support and financial assistance
and have 50 far kept M the courage OF SleIiH
ught that If the gam lers should openly dcIy
HIM he IS prepared no TO make arrests as the pool
sellers ANTICIPATED but with axe and saw TO destroy
all property mat they have for use III their business
s mode of procedure Is thought 10 Dc the best Odo
by the Sheriff and his hackers. II arrests were
mate II Is considered doubtful whether convictions
wond follow. and straw bail would probably be ac-
cfptrd A, WAS the case before. Inc SItflu arrived
al Hunters Point about ii o'clock with slng'c
d~puty. When he found that the pool Sellers actu-
aly contemplated starting business he al once lec-
grabbed to Under sheriff arnOck, at Jamaica, Tor
assistance and three deput Is were at once sent 10
] ong Island CITY, The booksellers upon learning
TINS instantly gave up their intention OF Iesunhg
Opt atOus and the rooms renamed closed All DAY;
4 meeting of the Police Board OF Long Island
CIV was held yesterday afternoon, but the Com
missioner, excluded all reporters from tie meeting,
1t is understood that the pOO-roon question: was
left in allegiance. although Commissioner cake
told reporter after the session had ended tndt II
was Clty Clerk Moran who had ordered Captain
Gods to place policemen IN 'front.' o. the poole Oons
on last Saturday after they had been closed through
Tie efforts OF the Sheriff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-01
SUDDEN DEATH OF A PHYSICIAN.

DR.. Albert l.. Sumner, physician, of No 100 Gin
ton-st Brooklyn died su denly yesterday afternoon
of er noon to visit some patients. While driving III
Tllton-,t.. near Clnton-ave., he suddenly became
dizzy. lie believed 1t to be slight attack of YER
of Dr. j. Lester Keep which was close at hand. BY
the tIme they reached there DR.. Sumner was so
much worse that ne had to be aided IN going into
The house Or Keep gave DR.. Sumner such
remedies as he ud scd best from the symptoms lie
learned IRON his patient. The latter could not re-
tam them upo his stomach. and soon became I'M
conscious Death followed about half an hour after
he reached Dr.. Keeps office. Doctor Sumner was
about tolty-hvc years OF age, and stood very high
among the homeopathic physcllns III brooklyn
His wife was away from the city ut the time of his
death. The cause oi his death Is believed 10 have
been ap0picXV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-01
MEDALS FOR SAVING LIFE.

The e-Saving Benevolent Association of New
York. the Headquarters of which are at No. Of
Wall-st. has awarded three silver medals wlthin
two DAYS for meritoriOus conduct resulting In the
saving of human life. The names OF the recipients
of the medals are Fannie Isabel Conan, Anthony
O'Brien and John T. Mullane. Fannie Conan Is n
girl only fourteen years old, the daughter OF joan
NJ Conan of No. 125 East -hundred-and-
tyventy-fifth-st. On August 10 she was PLAYING
with ano her little girl. Jessie RentOn, eight years
old. when the latter fell into the Harlem River
at the foot of ,One-hundred-and nineteenth tn
ST. Fannie called loudly for help
but none coming she plunged bravely into the
stream. seized her drowning COMPANION with one
hand aud with The other swan safely TO shore ana
landed her burden unassisted. Anthony . Bren Is
the master of the steamer Fort Lee. On he morn
ing OF August II he was standing Pier No. II q,
North River when the cry was raised boy over
boardw O'lrien jumped into the water and brought
the hoy safely 10 shore. 49,.
The case of John f. Mullane somewhat dii-
ferent from either of the other two lie mas Oeen
for many years an cmploye of Candee " smith, at
Fifty-thrd ST. and hr East River and at different
times ne has rescued from drowning four persons.
The ass0ciatioI had rewarded HIM previously with
Gifts of money, but Mullaue wanted a medal.
The New-Yor Life saving Benevolent Association
was incorporated III 1919 he president Is JoAh
b. Jones, who has held the Office since 1866
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-01
THE SCHOOLS 70 BIZ 0PEyED on MONDAY
WHAT HAS BEEN DONE DURING THE VACATION
KIPAIEs AND IMPROVEMENTS.

WHAT has BEEN DONE DURING THE VACATION
RIPAIRs AND IMPROVEMENTS.
The rooms Of the Board of Education present.
deserted appearance only a few of The many Off
Gals beng on duty. But oil OF them vii return
before Monday the day on which nearly 10000
children viii enter the doors OF the various puDic
school buildings throughout the city. There are
l27 of these school houses They have been painted
and cleaned. piastcTcd and papcTcd, and put IN
thorough repair IN anticipation OF the boys and
girls who viii return to resume their duties after
two months vacation. In making these repairs
better results apparent tins year than last, be-
cause then there four buildings that were not
ready for the opening day, while this year all the
repairs have been finished. For tins work there has
been eXpcudcdc OOO for new furniture for paint
ing, $1,000; for heating apparatus about T2J,OOO;
for wood ceilings, $4,000 for outside iron stars,
$4,000 Tor sewers and plumbing, $1,000; and
Tor special repairs. 80 900; making total of about
$1Z7, 900 No new buildings have been put up,
money having been provided for that purpose Tins
Is regretted By the tOmlnlss Oucrs who mad hoped
TO supply the long-ieit want OF new schOOl-hOuses
i'm the Nineteenth, Twenty and Twelfth
Wards
In tLe repairs that have been made proper VENT
latiou has been one of the chief things aimed al,
while the sewage has not been forgotten. PRIMARY
school No Is, IN Maycriy- place, and Public school
No n IA HOratO-st., nave had their sewage much
improved, while new sewage connections have been
made and new clos put ~ IN Grammar school No.
: III Gfaud-st. Inc plumbers have Dech thoroughly
through Grammar School No. 81 IN BrOOmc-et., ana
extensive repairs have been made 10 Grammar
ScuOOl 70 10, IN East One-hundIed- ahd-'"eiit9-
Gfth-st. New sewer connections have been made IN
Grammar School No. 81, IL Ihlld-aYe' ne'd one
hundred and-,l&t -nInth-st., ana III pI"HlH"I
School No 90, IN Last Scycnty-nhih-st' Grammar
school No. IA. III NoIth MooIG-s','
has received the most thorough Oyclhdullng;
and line mortar. The other repairs Inclule the
rebuilding vi the fence IN Farckst, the placing VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-01
ABUSES OF ORDERS OF ARREST.

TIrIe I1rgIchcr began not long ago IN Inc
Cont of Common Pleas an action for damages
;uaIust Alexander Lcscke tor an alleged breach OF
promise of ua11gc, AND The defendant Nis dIIe9tcu
md. in belaif of Nh Lescke to have the order OF
arrest Vacaici which Judge Van Brunt yesterday
oomcd. lhe Judge, however reduced me amount
q; hail Ia 81 ia his opinion he refers to the gross
ABUSES resulting from the granting OF orders OF ar
rest " in such actions lie says that be remembers
one Term OF court which ten cases lOT personal III
lures were tTled, the bail in which amounted 10
$4,000 aud the total amount recovered WAS less
imam 5000. The court had therefore ma e "A strict
rule not 10 grant an order of arrest unless upon
eaiis actOry proof that the defendant about 10
leave the state. Ia great majority Of cases the
order Of arrest only sought Tor purposes Of op-
preston and vcXatlOD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-01
SPECTATORS SETTLING THEIR CONTRACTS

The bIc9dsiu markets al the Produce Exchange,
.ptcalV for corn and oats were considerably dis
Ia bed Yesterday, and the fluctuations were eX-
tr.nc as II was settling day Tor August contracts
4 "a 70 volume of business was done WIN inc
:: sInrts - LuI tbe CONTRACTS being wei distributed
there were no su,peus reported. nor are there
any likely to occur There were the widest Hue ua-
lions III com prices being forced up to II buahcl,
an advance OF about II per cent IN tine last ten
GAYS over 100000 bushels changed hands at tins
prlcc Later in The day the demand weakened and
lie market broke the price declining TO 81 cents "A
bushcl, with no business at fhIs quotation. The
mark Il tor oats opened at JOl2 cents bushe and
many of the shorts covered at this price. There
were sales amounting TO about half million of
bushels and dcchue 20 AZ cents "a bushcl followed
fine market closing az Ale. There wa, large spec
ulatIye trading IN wheat, and prices declined from
3, 10 y cents bushel, recovering portion OF the
CeclIuc before the close OF the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-01

THIS WEEKS ADVERTISING APPEALS SOLELY TO
PARENTS WHO ARE PREPARING THEIR BOYS
FOR A RETURN TO SCHOOL NEXT WEEK.
II CLOTHING MUST BE BOUGHT, YOU ARE IN.
TEREsTED IN KNOWING OF THE BEST PLACE TO
BUY 1T. DO YOU KNOW HOW MUCH CARE WE
BEsTow on BOYS CLOTHINGi Do YOU KNOW
THAT OUR BOYS DEPARTMENT ALONE OCCUPIES
A ROOM LARGER THAN SOME OF THE LARGE
CLOTHING STORES HEREABOUTsi DO YOU KNOW
THAT BESIDES CLOTHING OF OUR OWN CAREFUL
MAKE WE SELL BOYS SHIRTS. sHIRrwAIsTs.
UNDERWEAR, NECKWEAR HOSIERY, HATS AND
CAPsi
PERHAPS YOU CAN LEARN SOMETHING TO YOUR
ADVANTAGE BY LOOKING THROUGH OUR STOCK.
YOU ARE WELCOME TO Do so. WHETHER INTEND
ING TO PURCHASE OR NOT If YOU DO BUY ANY,
THING HERE. AND AFTERWARDS WISH YOU
HADN'T THE GUARANTEE TICKET We GIVE WITH
EVERY SALE PLEDGES Us TO TAKE BACK THE
GOODS AND REFUND THE PRICE IN FULL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-01
THE FAILURE OF r.. g. II. ADAMS.

Several creditors Of the suspended firm of r. IL
II. Adams met informally yesterday. among those
represented being William c. Fenner, Edward e.
Hazard, T. c. Field and the Park Bank. Mr. Hazard
one of the aSSgueeS, said that he would not give
auy figures regarding the assets and liabilities OF
the suspended firm that differed from the hguTcs
published Yesterday. M inventory had yet been
made out. 1t was also impossible to give list OF
creditors until meeting OF the creditors had been
held One of the creditors sad thai an extension OF
time had been asked by Il. d ii. Adams, and wodd
probably be granted as their liabilities would be
met by the asses very large part or the ildbill-
ties are in promIssory notes. held principally by the
banks in this city. Martin IL Leask, Wall street
note brokers, who disposed Of Il great deal OF the
SUSPENDED firms paper, could not give any estimate
of the total amount other brokers had also sold
It, They thought the report that IT amounted to
1900 600 was exaggerated. it had been generaliy
distributed among the banks. k. n II. Adams
should not be cassed as silk manufacturers as they
manufacture much more cotton than silk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-01
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
To ENGINEER MELVILLE.

The nropostion of some of the Navy officers lew
weeks AGO to give Chief Engineer Neville ana ms
companions formal RECEIPT on upon .nc'n
here ON t@e Proportions than antcatcd
Tie reception vim be given both by e o@ apg s% of
sha Toyv have sipnifcd their desire to contribute
financially so as to make it worthy of the occasion
Commodoro Upshur will allow the committee TO
nse one of the Navy Yard tugs to carry the guests
and meet the stea nShp upon its arrival me
parthia will sail from Liverpool tomorrow, ana Is
cxpccted TO arrive on September IL or II. AS soon
n the vessel is sighted oft Fire Island or SANDY
Hook the tug will leave the Navy Yard with ine
officers and wil stop at Pier No. l. North flver ior
The other guests, and will then meet the s'SaiS =
nj Quarantine TIE party Will then proceed up vac
North River, aud at the Fifth Avenue ho'ci 'ho
general reception will be held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-01

OBMGING.-At Montreal "A thief went into
The nail "A motel while board,rs were nj supper and
gathered up all the hats lie making hl- way out
when DOaTicr, little behind time. cam 10 ana asked
lltu what lac about. On, says the thiri, " I'n
taking gem cuirI'H hats around 10 Lcafy to get
euoo,hcd." "Mcl," replied the b0nrdcr, take NY
mas too Certainly, SIR said tbn accommodating tlci
ana yaulsncd.-lLIOteI Mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-01
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arenue Hotel-Ex-Senator lyman
rrnnbml Of Illinois; ex Governor III. p. Baldwin, OF
Michgan and Joseph Pulitzer Of st. Louis. Windsor
JJoteIc General John NJ. Schoed u. s. A. and Generai
John b. Frsbc, OF Mexico. Westmtnster H0ee|-Non-
gressman Henry S. Harris Of NewoJersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-01
INJURED BY a BOY NINE YEARS OLD.

Several boys were hanging about the grocery at
NiutI-aye and Twenty -iOurth-st, yesterday. APP
Iarcutl, irving to get opportunity 20 steal some
al the tIult winch dlspl1Ycd tcmptngIy outside
ne door William Muller. fourteen years old,
vino was employed IN The grocery, at
tempted 20 drive the boys away. sucks and
other missiles were thrown at Inn ~ the Joys a
piece vi wire thrown by JOhh E,ts. u No 4O'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-01
CHARGED WITH RECKLESS DRIVING.

Samuel Graham. forty-seven. OF No. I32
Eleven have, a driver on the Tenth Avenue Line
of surface cars James Mcneil, CONDUCTOR and
Edwin A. Porter starter, also of the same line,
were arraigned before Justice Patterson Yesterday
at the Tombs Police Court by Sergeant FLOCK, OF
the Battery Park Police. ham was charged with
reckes-ly driving over jacob Bowen. OF No. Us
StantOn-st.. in GTcenWicl-st Knocking INN under
the hOIses feet aad dragging HIM for cOnslderable
distance on the ground. The other men were charged
with obstTuctng sergeant FLOCK IN the discharge OF
his duty when he attempted 10 arrest Graham
There were c0unteT-charges against Sergeant rock
and Officer Walker who took charge OF the Injured
man. Graham was required TO furnish bonds IN
500 for trial in General Sessions. The other
PRISONERS were discharged. They expressed deter
luInatlon to seek redress at Police headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-01

West Twenty 6ftb-st.. pierced one of his eyes, de-
strovIng its sight instantly and causing n serious
wound Young Fits who is only nine years ' =, olu,
was arrested and locked up in the Iwenteth SSlec'
police station Muller was conveyed 10 the New
York Hospital. His home is at No. COL West lwen'
iat b-St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-01
THE UEBs7ER GUATEMALA.

BOSTON. Aug 31.-Ihc committee of the
Webster iistorcn Society returned from Newport last
evening after n interview with Prc-ldcni Arthur IN
gard 10 attending the centennial meeting on the cb-
rtcr farm Mar-nfcd, the trs week III OCTOBER next
the President promised 10 De present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-01
WHAT'S GOING ON TO-DAY.

RecP.ta at Greenwood Lake.
Meeting " Republican Central Commiff0e'
Cricket match at iIoboken.
Rifle team practice at CreedInoor'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-TO-DAY
sunrses 27 SETS G39 Moon rss Sal Moons age days -
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
W-Sandy lO:l . Gov Island, 1887 lIe Gate i2l6
PM-Sanly Hook, lO4I Gov Island ll2I Hell Oate I-'4o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-01
Announcements

BUCHUPArBA" Quick, complete cure, all
annoying Kidney and Urinary Diseases sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-01

Essence of Ginger, though good don't cure
coughs build you up like Parker's Ginger Tonic.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-02-18

ally the treasurer. OF course, | draw
salary for all the Offices and when ]
get through drawing salaries ! turn the
rest over to the agent in Virginia to
pay off the hands. BY o EMPLOYING
any hands he enough to pay him
self. by regular income from that mine
is $500 600 a year and never Il pick
stuck in the ground. This is what ! call
scientific mining, sir. You get the sil
yer out of the pockets OF the stock
holders, and leave the vast argen;ifer-
Gus and auriferous deposits in your
claim or to your children, who can 60
right ahead and develop the mine just
as the public quit putting up, which
isn't at all likely to happen. AS soon aS
a mar drops on the game he dies, and
the all have 10 learn fur
themselves. As long as people are being
born in Nevada and California my mine
will run on like a chronoinetcr clock"
"But." said the Utah man. my style
Of mining keeps u lot Of mel at work
$50 does mine," quote the Golden
Gate chap. Thousands of men are
working day and night to pay the as
sessments. 1t keeps the country as busy
as a beehive" And the speaker saunt
cred into the telegraph office to order
assessment No. 36.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-02-18
rrRMs-ALwAYs M ApyANcK.
7ERRITORTlL OFFICERS.
District OFFICERS.


Judge-Hon. G.. {. Moody.
Attorney-A. w. HASTE.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-02-18
PILES! PILES! PILES!
A Sure Caro- Found at Last! n
One Need Suffer!

A sure Cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itch
ing and liberated Pies las been diScov.
cred by DR.. Williams, IAN Indian rene
dy,) called DR.. Williams Indian Oint
ment. A single box has cared the wors,
chrome eases Of - or 80 years standing
No one need suffer five minutes attel
applying this wonderful soothing meIi
cine. Lotions Instruments and %clertua-
ries do more harm than good. Williams
Ointment absorbs the tumors, alIaya the
intense itching, particularly at night
after getting warm in bed acts AS "a
poultice, gives instant and painless re-
lief, and is prepared only for Piles, itch
ing Of the private parts, and for nothing
else.
Read what the Hon. J. NJ Conilberry
of Cleveland says about DR.. William
Indian Pile Ointment | have used
scores of Pile Cares, and it affords me
pleasure to say that | have never found
anything which gave such immediate
and permanent relief as DR.. William
Indian Ointment.
For sale by ali druggists or mailed ON
receipt of price, Sl.O0.
HENRY e. CO., Prop'rs,
Cleveland, O.
MOVES BROS. & CUTLER,
ST. PAUL, MINI,
Wholesale Agents.