davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-20
MM. Z. Cox.
House OF REPRESENTATIVES, L. ;. [
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Dec. l3, 1889. I

HOUSE OF KLPKEsENTAIIVS Z. :.
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Dee. l3, 1852.
Hon. u. II. Cor:
DEAR SIR:-Capt. Geo. Rhoads, late
Of Reading. Berks Co.. Pa. now de-
ceased. received in surrender on the first
day at Gettysburg. from Il e person
commanding the 23d North Carolina.
his sword III token OF surrender. CAPT.
Rloads' family are DESTROYS OF returning
tic same to tie officer, Of his heirs. If he
or they can be as%certa!ncd. VIII YOU do
me tile favor To prosecute the inquiry,
and much oblige
Respectfully. yours.
DANIEL ERMENTROIT.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-20
E-oasce two Doors Below fuckers Hall.

aasThe Oxford Hotel is for rent.
Address: r. j. Mitchell, Oxford, y. L.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-20
HOKNER SCHOOL,
OXFORD, NORTH CAROLINA.
The Fall Session Of 1882 Beg F.
the Fourth Monday n Ju.y
l.

j. II. HoKNER. j &. huH>Eg
J. VI. HORHF".
With such assistant Iu-r rgtt0r- e-f. ~
~exigencics Of fhe School may ru. ul.e-
The chief work CT the pctoO. IL dOa- - s.-
nior Principal aud his two sons. Tie s.- s
taut work iE gwen to assistant lE-tra. t.E-r
selected with special reference .o tA..g Err-r
fitness Tor the duties assigned tim; a.1 o." ..I
DER Of students ~ll not be lucf a-ea a.0
capacity % the PriArip4.. to tao Itf-pIa4 .-
OF All The classes tn tue lea44u. branches Ia
ana to supervise al me wJrE o. the school
Tine school uas been uud T i7 present M1At@f
ment for more than thirty years, ana Il
sense, it is, we believe, the oldest school I'D -S
south.
As several OF the Cadets viii leave for Do.e9t,
ii. re WI! be room next Session 10. ABOUT twenty
new sEudrlts.
For Catalogue Apply 10 tine PRINCIPALS
j. d. }. Z. hUkNER.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-20
Davis High School,
Wtth n Nl,targ Department
La Grange, Lenoir Co., N. C.

C70 will pay all expenses, inelu.ins
OIO boar tuition. washing. fu,. anl
lights for a session Of five mDntus
ADVANTAG
high course 81 study. Healthy 10 -a..r.
Blrracke for cadets. -four hIag l.'e-t-
~ Society. The Fan Session begtne ler
first Moud y in August.
For catalogue. address.
Cap. \. g. DAVIS. JE.. IrIn.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-20
fThomaSviile Female COLLEGE.
DAVIDSON CoUN -l. n g..

Ten teachers. Better prepared than ever ho'.-'
for the best. on rs every a4E4Itsg o. t# w .t
thorough ard liberal course IN it.ralur., N..
ani Art. at rates lower thau aIy equal -thaH. tH 'a
State. Board and literary Tuition fHsm 60 H
f13 So per term. See catalogue
II ". REfyHARI. Irr-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-20

Maj. Bingham will make a popular
and progressive Grand Master for the
State.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-20

Twelve thousand skaters were oat
on the Schuylkill at Philadelphia on Sun
tIay
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-20

Half inch Of now on sunday night.
-Tillerv. Halifax county. is a new
and thriving L. X. station and town.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-20

We are indebted to Senator Vance
for the Daily Congressional Record. In
return. we send the Former and -Hechan-
&c during the session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
CHRISTENING STOPPED BY MURDER.

preparations for christening were interrupted
L,- = i,,urder last night IN the tentment-h0use at
"a 70 Jacksou-st Rooms on the third lloOr Oh lhe
b,,Iding have been occupied for less thah wear
Gv Iohn + Caldon a carpenter, twenty -eiRHI
,SSars old his Young wife and his father-Ih-laW,
Tnnma. Uououue. CaldOnS family was increased
an last FrIdav by the bUtn Of 4 son.
The father was away in EliZaDethpOrI NJ -
,vorlEin., m his trade when the babe was born. lie
arrIvrd nome last evening with his weeks WAGES,
aId a., hogan AT once TO make arrangements iOr
cbristening II went out and purchased some
PInors and The h0uor dealer. named Norton, prom
III IN act as godfather Other trends were III
'tsi =, The bonse and before p. IN. Cadon was
link Ills father-u-laW had often upOralded MN
Cor hcinp intoxicated aud he began 10 rail at him
lat ni0ht i'm the presence OF some OF the guests
Al length DonOhue. who was an lhPuI5l'9 Il'sn-
nan Vent up 10 his soB-ln-law aud struck MN IN
tbe face at the same time cufslhg MN O"iuou az
ontting his nails with "A pocket knife at the tne
time and he immediately attacked Dohohue' nc
stabbed him ia the face III the mp
and at length drove the knlle DlAde
9nta the old mans breast DonOhue
fell on the floor. and died III lew minutes Mrs;
Gaid"n droppcd her baby on the floor. and cried
ont. NV God! You've killed my father
Some of the neghOors called phys'iai' Dut tie
murdered mans body was already oecohlhY IkIu.
Caldou made no attempt 20 escape lie was
arrested in his rooms by Policeman Mahohey,
Of the Thirteenth Precinct. When taken TO the
station ne a sc an account of the murder without
hrsitatiOn lie did not intend to Kill has iather-ih-
law he said but he had been moved to STAB nm ny
an uncomfortable ontburst OF anger lie ehtlsIeh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22

"a at the Turf Club Theatre Madison svenIe M Sgn
Swenty- sixth-st., at $3.50. MT john N1
Sc the auctioneer -. ..,oa
Mr.. Carl Rosa, in pursuance OF has seV'loo
-o,cv of encouraging British composers mas gwen
Commission to Mr. 4 Gorng Thomas or so opera On wy
suh,ect of Dumas "Esmeralda." Al opera ehu'ieu
~Colembav written for him by Mr. ~ c. M"oAeA@ie'
A.s inst been completed and viii be rr'dGcs1 AZ D'
Lane in the spriug
The auction sale OF seats for the BfooK!yH
philharmonic concerts will take pses On NedAeslA'
Awning The sociesy will celebrate this year It's t"'
9th anniversary IL was founded In 1877 pe.hS 20
outcrowth Of q series of philharmonic s0rees STeH
IN tho early pars Of that year by MI Car Ff'A S
nrst concer; of the present society toaS pace a. 80
athenapm on the 4th OF November with a. Ofen't, s
r. Forty conducssi by Taeod0re Eisield BctttLo'
sFrnsca and he oyer.,ires TO "Ruy Bias taeE.i .
sohn,, aud Weoers " OoerIn were 'A' '''"N''
Mons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22

County, w., from the North Of Ireland When my
father YVES introduced TO Houston after the lat
ter was made Governor OF Tennessee he asked my
father II he related TO old school teacher named
James Brownlow. and being told that he grand
son, Governor Houston spoke mos. afectiOnately Of
him. william c. Preston OF south Carolina, another
pupil OF my great grandfather, and Of my
iathers uncles. Isaac Brownlow, was with Hous-
ton wbel lie wounded at the Horse
SHOE Parsoh Brownlow's daughter. Mrs.
Sawyer, who was u widow at the commencement OF
the Rebellion and came with Inn to the East. is now
hneooking natron, the wife of Dr. Boynton. OF Knox
VILE who was native OF Ohio, and is kin to the
Garfelds- Her first husband is buried beside Parson
bro"nlow In Gray Cemetery, Knoxville. where the stout
oil soldier repOses under q handsome monument OF
blae granite which gives his full name, his birth and
death aud the periods during which he Editor OF
me hhorriAs Whig, Governor and limited state Sena
tor BrownloS has left the district powerfully Re-
publican behind him, spite Of the later opposi-
ton OF President Andrew johnson. that Mr.
HOuck, tie Republican representative, is
almost sure OF reelection notwithstand-
ing serious defects in his behavior which have greatly
hImi his constituents bus s.ill they will
any Democrat 20 represent tho district PareOn Prown-
lows house ia standing in Knoxville almost in the
urbs; and his name Is stll the door. Horace May
nard lett $4,000 II Is said, in his estate at that place
person addresses say that there is richness in
investigating the oyerssua OF land warrants by the
state OF Texas to the injury Of the general public "War
rants aggregating 2OO0O 900 have been issued
railroad companies" thI4 person. and the dear
public mold them now, and that state is taxing steps
TO open these lands to the holders Of these warrants"
Several friends OF Mr. william Dorshemer say
that he was OF the earliest public meu
to promote the chances Of Governor Cleveland for the
nomination. Mr.. Dorshemer made the public
ment In Buffalo last July when he there attend
funeral that the Western part Of the State had been
too long overlooked By the politicians In both parties
and that NJ. Cleveands strength before both Repub
cans and Democrats a municipal reformer, pointed
him ont as a ht to be presented; Dir DOrsheimer
himself being no longer from western New-YOrk, but
having settled down farm In the neighbOrhoOd OF
Pougakeepsie where he Il trying sIbdue his fat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
Dolitirll Nollces.
A Candidates Appeal.

Secretary Fogers letter the Albany Repub leans may be
we'll enough candidate butt not what ougt
to be written by the head Of the Treasury De
ment Of the United states.
tries shtea people the financial prospects of the
country He resorts the Old and familiar Republican expe
dent soaring the business IL has worked well before
in New-YOrk and he hopes 1t viii WORK Well now
But Grover Cleveland exactly held up
to the business Of NewYOrk They know too
much He good an" saya Mr. Folger; he lives
he does his duty according ua we
do, pubic officer he has acted cOnscentousy"
But he is a Demo rat.
We really surprised that such Charles Foger
argument this and st that
lie should thus bis influence Secretary Of the Treasury
TO further his own election.
Fortuna ely however his personal interest in alarming
people this Is evident that his direfu
PREDICTION Will be estimated at their proper worth.
The Republican party monopoly OF honest 1T
hold ollie far the National Government Is
cenod would puzzle Nj Fogert show what there
are prominent In Demor4tc cOdn is half much TO 30
feared by he calls business and ca" the repre-
sentative Republicans Of recent yearsthe Rooeols the
Kef.s tie BTalys the DOrseys the rascay lot who pnt
through the River ant aTjor BILL IN the other rascy lot
who nominated Charles J. 70 g.r for Governor
How all these themselves they read
warning cry They look the fisherman looks
at II fly which he has been successful in the past
wondering whether the fish viii rise 70 It this time
The fly Il not 80 The Republican SKY
Is too DARK. The fish 30 not see Il.
Republican naturalization Committee -Ouice hours
10 N. to ?. IL. 400 Pearl :. o. MCtOhD Chl!fih@a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORL
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

SIl00sts Tor u: pas! tocHEJJ0Nr H'lrS
WAsHINGTON. Oct. % 4. m.-Light rains
are reported from the South Atlantic states and north
ern portion Of the Lake REGION aud fair weather pre-
walls in oil other districts with cool northeast winds on
the Atlantic coast and slightly warmer southeast TO
southwest winds the Lake region and the Mississippi
and Ohio Valleys. TIE temperature has risen slightly
in mo Cuf states with nOrthery winds OF the coast
TIE barometer Is highest on the New-England coast
and lowest The Upper Lake REGION the pressure has
increased in the Missouri Valley, with cooler north
winds.
Indications for to-fny
For Ney-England and the Middle Atlantic states,
slightly warmer fair weather. easery TO southery winds
and lower barometer
CautionGry Signals
Cautionary signals continue from Macon to Cape
Henry.
Indications for tO-morr0,c.
Warmer fair weather is indicated for the Middle
States on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
Gpttlal Nctlcss.

Axmuster Carpets 800 pieces have been purchased ~
m IN ot half Iheir value and placed On sale from 81 %
silFfARD KxAPp & Co.. si1th.aye. aud lJth.st
Artistic Memorials. -
TIL Y NEW -ENGI. \ DGkANtl pNNS,
Ouarries ana workshops. westerly H. l.
aud building wora IN GrAiJ'. Dta"ihSi
ana without charge COrrospont ~
irifed N y. Ouce l31i BWay. {. ". CAN ILL As-
Congress- ". ter" . 49,
ALL Ctthtrtic. Alternative spfcih9 tot ~
disorders " the stomach liver ana kidneya Avou taa
sr maj We an fure IN "EspsctIii4 nose i1t dsp0H seA
ieb,n bottled" waters are positive NrsldHIs anu
impair the digestive organs nhh kidneys -------
Dr. HasbfOuck ,,.-
Formerly operator at cO!tons maze specNl % t
extraction OF teeth. ~ 5S- bfoa1"AS' ""i"'A ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22

TRIBUNE OFgICE Oct Cyl "A. m.-The movement IN
the barometer yesterday was upward. Cloudy weather
was followed during the third quarter by clear weather
Northeast winds prevailed. The temperature ranged
between 42o and 549. the average l477sJ Delng 50
lower than the spOndug day ia~t year anu g
lower tlan on Friday. --
Clear or fair weather with slight changes IN temPera-
ture may be expected to-day IN thls city anu NcIn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
TRAIN RUNNING OVER STOCK.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 2l.-The nOrth-bOund
freight the Louisville and Nashville Railroad
was thrown from the track at Shepherdsvile to-day by
running over stock. The engine and the whole train
landed al atijScent field. The former turned
over killing the engineer George MnOtt. Of This city.
Charles Cameron, the brakeman. was fatally injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
d" BOB" FORD'S TRIAL.

PLATTsBURG, No. Oct. 21.-In the trial of
"Bob Ford TO-DAY four citizens testified that Ford,
while IN the st. Joseph jail told them that he killed
Elite; that be saw Ldde could not kill Hite and so
drew his revolver and killed him himself Two Of the
Witnesses testified that Bob said something about
having done IL for fear his sister would DC hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
THE APOLLTNARIs COMPANY FULLY VINDI
GATED IN THEIR RIGHTS.

,TUUVeS IIOWtII ANU NtIHUH IdNt uNNIIN'I 0IIN
cases eaborately argued some time ago IN Boston
The suits were to restrain turels Ol atncla
COMPANY and the word "Apoilnarisn
The Court grants the iDunctoas, thus deciding mat
the name OF the famous spring belongs 10 its owners and
cannot be used to advertise sell init ition waters
These are the cases in which ex-senator Conkng mas
been engaged for months. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
ALARGE PURCHASE BY The HATEMEYER

NEw-ORLEASs, L., Oct. 21.-The Times
Democrat in an ediioraIsay that Hayemeyer Brothers,
ofNew York. purchased two squares OF ground be
tween BenviIle Custom House Front and DecJur-sts,
and will erect sugar refinery the plant being 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
ARREST OF THIRTY-SIX GAMBLERS.

The police of the Second Precinct, under
Captain Crafts, made descent last night upon IA
gambling place at No. 81 FultOu-st, Brooklyn, kept by
Joseph Hagnera as a Spanish restaurant. Thirty-six
nen, including the proprietor were arrested, and all
The gambling implements were seized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22

Edward Clark died last week worth S20OO00OO-
some say he received Just twenty lines aver
age notice from the newspapers. Such il the scale
measure per million now: a newspaper line. Publicity
has its exchange value and he who expects 1t must be
something above his million. Here is Herbert Spencer
sick and the beneficiary of an American subscription
TO make his days easy. gratiled ny columns OF
attention, while the greatest capitalist in the
sewing machine industry, though lie invested
nothing, passed into eternity with "dadd." Old
Singer, vagrant, incontinent, with no more care for
marriage rite postery than the birds from whom he
drew his name, died newsy singulacity compared to
the person left three times his fortune Mr. Clark
had Turkish bath at his COoperstOwn residence which
is said to have cost tens Of thousands OF dollars. He
was attracted there by his wife, the daugh-
ter Of Ambrose Jordan, whose childhood
was spent near FenimOre Cooper and in whose sight
young Clark studied law under her fathers roof They
married and when Clark had built her, IN subsequent
years beautiful home and bridged tie young Susque-
hanna for her, flowing through her park, she walked
the bridge evening aud took her seat III the
fedy lawn and there she seemed to stay very long, I'LL
they sent and found her stone dead Her monu-
ment is by COOpers-a splendid wOrk-and there a
fortune twice greater than Grards will be laid down
with few lives as il to say: Twas mine, It's his, and
has been slave 10 thousands"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
4 coMETARY Mass DISCOTERED.

ROCHESTER, n. Y, Oct 21.-William r.
Brooks, Of Phelps, n " reports to DIR. Swift of the
Warner Observatory Of this city, that he saw, at
O'clock this morning, large cometary mass, two de-
gfees IN length eight degrees OF the great comet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
Al notices Of Marriages must be indorsed With III!
name aud address,


p.RTT Erin Philadelphia October William T. second
son Of William f. and Maggie Bartlett aged 10 years and
months
Funeral on Monday 23d inst. at o'clock p m
RROCKWAY-At NOrwalk. Conn. Thursday, October 10
lSo2 Ebenezer d. BrOckway, aged 90 years
COCHRAN-At Meudnam. y. j. on Thursday, October 10.
Margaret Barbour and SATURDAY, october a. Eleanor
Mann twin children OF tho Rev l. W. and Annie Carter
Cochran aged months.
DEN AREST-Sudienly at Plalndald y. j. thursday
ing David VI Peter 81. aud PheOe " Deaaicsi Ia
tho 18th year OF hts age. 800. -,
O'Clock ,. III ,- Nd.
Trains foot Of Lbertyst at Si5 NJ; returning at
7i5
Chicago and Toledo papers please copy
LORD-On SATURDAY evening the 2ist. inst after short
illness Caroline FOgman Lord, only ghter Of Mary H.
and D. Porter Lord,
Funeral Monday. Notice IN Mondays paper
NKS-Suddeuy nc North Chatham. y. " on the llth
of October Charlotte Ethel youngest daughter OI thafAes
L. aud Amy G.. Shauks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22

Secretary Foger says that forty millions have fallen
out quotations since the Ohio election II Is nearly
the same way with beef. The logical deduction from the
secretary remarks would TO be that II we were to
have elections at all the quotations would be impreg
nabe the true TO look at these things Is like
old Brother HathorD, who kept Congress Hal at Sara
toga When the end Of July, fearful were
made In the OF bis guests and hundreds per day
came to the cashier to settls and CO. Hathorn would
staud by the cashier with smiling rather iyid c0un-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
ARRIVAL OF A STEAMSHIP.

The steamship Britannia, from Liverpool,
s1uSsa Al tais bort carly this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Oct. 21.-Passenger tram
No 4 on the Memphis and Little Rock Railroad
due early last evening, was thrown from the track
q few miles west of Memphis, by a broken rail.
The engine and one car were demolished and two
cars Were thrown down a small emhankment.
Engineer Jehl was badly hurt. Baggagemastcr Cox
was slightly injured One of the cars was filled
with emigrants, but no one was more than slightly
injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22

Superb Goods tisefuy fitted AMI made up in The high
style of the dcssuakers art can always be Aad at
Madame SoULE s. 10 Elst lGthst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

diagram shoNsthe bsmetra y.1aon' ~ yrs ey ~ .p.
preceding midnight Tn- Irregular white linz represents The
Tue dotted Inc represna
tie variations indicated the tAerca-tsr at Hue
uut Pharmacy, sI5 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
6uerlal Notices
Auction Sale Extraordinary.

Auction Sale Extraordinary.
"rHE MOST INP9FEA FITS sA d5 81 F7 CLASS
TIios T. KIRBY q CO., AUCTIoNEER5.
WILL SELL ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT ag8g =. 70
s;o .s FARTHER snd Me- 5
wEpxEs fSa'%e Nlso,VVfEMsEe1
and continuing the following fourteen AFTERNOONS and
E N5% Fs {. R' s9a e flifS5St'
AT OUR ART GALLERIEs.
THE 'i hN arf q G cfSafToyfs
AMERICAN GAS A AFT no GALLERIES
aggregating in "a ue upward Of s2Ooooo.
NEARLY F6 5hI f TG6rs Sac LOIS OF
HIGH QUALITY
ORIENTAL PORCELAINS,
RARE SOLID G9Lo2 ,s BLT I; De SANKty; EGO:
AN EXTRAORDINARY COLLECTION OF
JAPANESE ART OBJECTS,
fine old L1c9uers AID Brpsses EsesPton
A Assa T fTo scoGs as 2 &c. spendd
large Collections Of POache and NetsaEes Old Ensa
drsd splendid i.mIo swords la.ge quantity Handsome
s'ua'' nearly One Thousand I Ka1e' hOn0s' &C
NEARLY TWO HMXDhED AMERICAN
Superb temples b tss Ssst American ATtl'tA
Bridgman. Brown Eastman Johnson. De Haas. Guy.
Iness. sRGnord decd Baekman yant velder. Grant,
Kensett Quartey Moran. william Hart cOlman,
worth. Thompson Chase McEntee Tiffany 7. Richards
Gaul. cropsey. sh,law, Breeyor DOph, Beard Bellows
II. p Smith, and Others
ALSO, BOOKS. ENGRAyINGs. oRIGINAL STEEL
PLATE OF the engraginY THE PET LAMB" by East
IH02 Z KIRBY q CO. Agciioneers
Hungarian
FANCY CHINA AND FAIENCE WARES.
We have devoted large OF warerooms TO the ex
bition OF these newest productions OF Ceramic Art
VASES. JARDINIERES PERFUME BOTTLES. LAMPS.
JUGS. TANKARDs. SC. &c. IN GORGEOUS
ORIENTAL DECORATIONS.
Largest assortment OF PORCELAIN and GLASSWARE
in the United states at Low PRICES
HERMAN FROST & Co,
Nos. Is, so, 81 aud 81 MGrTayst
0scanynn,s LeeScmy
delicious Turkish Connection al principal confectionery
Frederick Krutna
FURNITURE
DECORATIONS
No. $40 Broadway.
Mandatory and warerooms,
90 AMI SS East HoustOn-st.
RETAILING AT MANUFACTURERS PRICES.
Piles Permanently Erldcated
containing refsrsaces DR. G6Yr 1,ia.st
Rupture Radically gared:-Dr: Narshs treatment tho
ONCE Vesey-st. AstOr House; Nesey st frOn.
The Hanks Jontless Denture
Prominently set OF teeth for those approaching nice
things. HANKS BROS. Dentists - West 3Ist-st, New.
YORK 254 GOvest Jersey City aud 222 Markest Newark
S100 900 worth Furniture Coverings and Draperies
just opened In ali the designs aud cOIorng at one 4t
their value.
SHETLAND KNAPP & Co. sxthaye and I3th.sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
drop yOur dollar or your copper,
Soon enough they i 90 through Hopper"

The verdict against the News Company the periodical
agency is called, would appear TO indicate that 1t was
necessary to put into the directory there
who could read Hardly than abusing poor actress
OIL only property she claims her chastity is sticking
the passenger and depots full OF sush literature
often carrying the imprint OF a saabe unblush-
ingly pirated. The only persons who should blame
themselves the existence Of such dramatic papers as
mulcted the News Company are the tragedians" who
advertise IN them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
UAKRIED.

rAPMFR-PARM ELFE-At Somerville. N J.. October
10 bg the Rev. J. + Butterworth. OF summit y. j.
Henry GARNER 70 Eleanor BARROW daughter OF william y
Parmelee, esq
UAKDACRE-LUDLOw-At Bridsehampton l. l.; October
~ by the Rev William Hedges. William Hardaere, 81
Camden ~ j. to Frances p Ludlow, daughter Of the late
Captain Isaac Ludlow. No cards
MFDAY-WARD-At ottawa, ontario, on Thursday, Octo
her 49, 1882 az the residence OF the brides mother D thr
rev d B. smith, VI. A, Henry Hawcs Meday, OF Sew
York 10 ues Youngest Of the late Joseph a
esq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
BROADWAY NOTEBOOK.
MEN AND THINGS, THE COUNTRY ROUND.
THE PERSONAL NOTES AND NOTIONS OF A BROAD
WAY LOUNGER.

Bloadwav below Chambers-st. has been q dls-
sight all the week. like the route Of retreat Of
army f OF 9Th and broken wagons aud with patent pipe
layers calmly digging away IN the middle like burying
party To cross this wild fugitive line Is TO step on
vour nervous system and have conclusion that will lie
fonnd in the brain somewhere at the last With all its
reyiement what relief the Brooklyn Bridge will be to
Futon-st and 10 that great multitude which walks from
Brooklyn and the poor omnibus drivers who must
press through The equal of fire ten or twelve times
Q day to reach the Fulton Ferry.