davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15
| Immediately upon being sentenced they were taken
| to Sing Sing, by Under-Sherif Warnock and oncer
FESTIVITIES OF THE FRENCH.

Tho fourth national festival in honor of the found
inc of the French Republic was celebrated yeSter-
day in LION Park under the auspices OF Tue loiow-
ing French societies: Societe Francaise de ben
faisance, Battalion DIES Gardes LaiaIette CeL !V
Francais de Z Harmonic, RAmtle, La SanceTi op
raine Societe Choral L Esperance, Union franco
Americaine Clemente Amitie CosmopoIte, Athenee
Trancais and Union of Hudson County, New7Jersey:
The festivities during the day were for the most
part informal, and included railing, games anu
music The weather was favorable and te a.. 1nro
ance was large The grounds and buildings Wei99
tastefuly decorated with the national coioLS anu o
various colored bunting. At the entrance Oh we
park the visitor was greeted by the Mor@'
"Welcome Home" wrought III evergreen.
At the end of the large hail hung the coaol-arIs
of Paris. Charles kenauld, the president Oh INC
French Benevolent Society, in answer 10 some IN
quires said that the proceeds of the ar were h I1
the benefit OF the society," ana that the VI
society was to render aid To needy trehch poi t5
everywhere-and by French were 10 be unders,oou
all who understood the French language. Anlo::is
the needy French, said MIR. henaud, We're 10 70 rs
Guided Belgans SWISS Canadians anu e fd hec"me
other natIOnalites who by marriage had pcJon9
associated with French speaking people i i ~;
he added, so wide-reaching were tne WoihHsS VI
the French Benevolent Society that IL hight po
said 10 be an and society the hole Lauh rae.
Much interest was shown during tne
afternoon III the railing oil of a large porcelain am
vase a present to the society from Inc
French Government. The value OF TINS vase cannot
be expressed in dollars aud cents lor accoIuins 10
the Laws OF France no article manulactuieu ny 0
Government can be bought or sold. only w uIdMe
ng or by direct gft one come into possession vi
such an article Some fifty other articles OF second
arv yalue were also disposed OF by railing. Among
those presn ut III the afternoon was Paliu de Ia bar
reTc >, :.1
In the evening the park was all Mt large with
lights and there was a large crowd present. MI.
Renauld introduced the French Consul General, MI.
LefaIvre, vino responded with an appropriate al-
dress, i'll which he SAID that the last year had sur
passed all others In the history OF Tue
french colony IN America. year ago,
he continued the foundry OF "a French
bospiiaI was "A mere theory now 1t Is TACT
CAPTAIN Barriere was then introduced to the enthu-
sias &c audience. lie spoke few words OF cohgral-
uiation Captain BaTrlere, VINO IS gentleman OF
distinguished bearing, VIII start tins evening lor
San Francisco SnOrJ addressed were also made by
several other persons. There were fireworks al U
O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15
SHIFTING VIEWS.
PORT OF NEWBORN FRIDAY, JULY II. 1882.

PORT or NEWBORN FRIDAY, JULY H. 1882.
ARRIN H.
Steamer Ieindal DAM Johanscn. Glasgow June II and
Uayre 20 with mdsc 10 FuDch. Edge & Co.
Steamer state of Nevada tr stewart, glasgow June 80
aud arne July p dse and passengers to Austin Bald
& co.
mlsc ana pas srngers to Peter Wright Sons.
steamer Ana span. Ojinags. Havana days in
steamer Lena 1ir Dunn days, with sugar to
der; vessel 10 master. 49,.
steamer Aihambra CBrl. Farquhar. 81 Johns NJ, and
Halifax DAYS indse and passengers To Clark Seaman
steamer Breakwater Malleti, Lewes Del with mdse and
rfeamef Wm Kennedy Warren. Baltimore with mdse and
Geo IL Glover
STEAMER Rapdan Howe Hog Island with potatoes TO order
%
10 order; vessel WIN Il. Grace & co.
shin eesemunde Gcr Lnthe Antwerp ~ days with iron
and eppty barrels % order; vessel TO TheO Ringer
Bark ada Aus Mcdaniel carthagena "a days with iron
ore 10 order vessel TO SlOcOvich & Co.
Bark Teresa its Russo Carhagena AZ days, with iron
ore 10 order vessel 10 John ZittlOsen.
q (Of sunderland Curtis, Cochin, 100 days
with mdse o order vessel 10 Geo Buley
Bsrk Williams tof Sheburne Nsl smith, Cardenas 10
days with 10 order. vessel 10 Brett, Son Co
Bark Veteran Lyme Charleston Gays with railroad ties
TO southland & Co; vessel ~ master.
Brig Maid OF LLangOuen of IT John. NB Sutherland La
yuma 80 days. with sugar hides and mahogany IheDaud
huss vesssl " Scammou bros-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15
MIR. LoUBAT TO SAIL NEXT WEEK.

The Iurnbull-LOubat affair is still the subject of
lively discussion III the Union CLUB. MI. LouDats
resort TO legal proceedings was OF course an eX-
tremely unwecOme step 10 those who had brought
about his expulsion and the TACT that the whole
history of the matter IS 10 be reviewed III the
courts has caused agitation Ill the club " Inch IS
by 40 means MIR. LOubat Is going 10 Europe
soon on account OF his mothers illness.
lie has engaged passage Ill the Arizona,
which will saul on July lS-next Tuesday.
HIS case Will be IN the hands vi Joseph IL Choatc
aud will not be delayed on account OF the absence
of Mr.. LOubat, but will DC pushed with energy.
Most OF the members of the club have gone TO New
port and other resorts for the SUMMER Dut whether
IN NewY York at the watering places The probable
outcome OF Mr.. LOubats action Is a frequent topic.
Ii is now with more posltlveness imam ever
before that Mr. IurnDulPs course III the affair was
guided FROM hrst 10 last by Tie advice oil August
lkel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15
MR.. BFECUER ENDS HIS YEARS WORK.

At the last praver-meeting in Plymouth Church
before his summer vacation, MI Beecher TOOK occa-
sion TO speak last evening OF the years work and to
give some advice to the church. lie sad ihat TINS
was the practical close of another year
of his ministry. While he had little 10 boast
of as a preacher, for his conception OF preaching
was so high that all he did seemed very poor, and
il was only better than what worse, and no one
saw lis defects as clearly lie, yet he was very
Glad that he had been called to the ministry. But
he never came to the close OF q sermon with
out feeling that if he could take his subject
he could do In general he felt it had been very
poor performance of very grand symphony: Inc
ministry was the cleanest ana most gratilylhg Oh
pursuits. For himself, llr Bcechcr SAID, he could
say That he preached the Gospel OF CHRIST with
sincerity not always truthfully, for sometimes lie
Oay s SEsacbdpa part doctrine Which Re dd
not believe. lie preached moral consciousness out
OF moral CONSCIOUSNESS. lie spoke honestly and
truthiuily with his own folks, saying nOthiDg De-
cause he might say 1T as minister or because ne
was hired TO run the machine OF theology, TIC
sought above all else to make known the tIue. =
Inc past year, Mr.. Beecher SAID, had been one OF
bodily health to him He had been happy 10 labor
with his people lie urged them to cherish Their
prayer-Ineeung as il was the heart OF the church;
When he was there they wanted HIM 10 talk, and
few others said anything. Now he would go away,
and the rest must speak In urging special prepar-
alton for said ho that adiy a nSa EneW
he would want clear head on sundays
In order TO preach. and Fridays he began TO re-
gard his diet and look TO what he eat and on Satur-
perfect stomach and perfect nervous system on
Sunday morning III order to preach the truth Ill
Jesus Christ.
Thomas G. Shearman afterward spoke
of the changes III the twenty-five years
he haa attended Plymouth Church He
said he hadbeenmuch shocked when he ilrSt heard
Mr. Beecher say he thought Adam was not strictly
a irst-ciss man, after the pattern of perfect gen
tleman that he was not a White man, and That he
was no better than a Hottent0t. Now he had begun
to think that Mr.. Beecher was growing conserya-
tive and was little behind the age III his pulpit
utterances
Mr. Beecher: "Well, that is something never eX-
pected. / did not think should 1--we to have any
man of discretion and sound Judgment say mat 1
mad become conservative" lie then illustrated inc
changelu MIR. chcarman himself by telling how when
the latter first became clerk OF plymouth Church,
and having been brought up Baptist and not be-
lievng Ill infant bapdsm, when IL became
his duty to record the baptism of children he came
TO Mr. Beecher III great perplexity and asked If ne
could conscieDtiOusiy record such Oapts,us and 50
become prIvy 10 them. AIR. Beecher SAID he told
him he was q mere historian and recording facts
was in no sense beng prlvy to their commission.
Mir. Shearman had, he SAID, not less conscience,
but a better instructed one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15
SETTLING A CHURCH DIFFICULTY.

The Chassis of Newark of the Dutch Reformed
Church met i'll the lecture room OF the flrse NC
formed church at Newark yesterday afternoon "
consider the application oil the l'eS' ApI'hi
Messler Quick, pastor OF the Reformed Chufcf,
Franklin, n. j.. to be dismissed 10 the Drooh-
lyn Chassis. The cOnslstOry ol the fIankLh chuICh
and Mr.. Quick have been ut war Tor year. lue
pastor was called TO the church twelve years ago,
ana being unmarried and talented, became popular;
IL was a condition of his past0rate that he snOuiu
NOT RIM the church .nto Debt The conSlstory DulIt
for him n parsonage costing $1,000, which vas
mortgaged for 81. 700 with the understanding that
the debt should be pald oil rapidly Inc pastor
was paid annual salary by the churcu Vi @opo
and $500 by tue Chassis put aiter a lew cars nc
declined to accept the latter sum- Inc pastor was
attentive to the OrganIst OF the chuIcn, Dut some
eight wears ago he married well-to-do lazy OF
Brooklyn and took her to franklln 10 i've, anu
thereafter he met opposition IN the church. Inc
consistory complained that he had not decreasc'i
the debt on the pastoTage and that the stoppage vi
work in the wOOllen mills OF A. l. oteWalt, az
Franklin made collections for the payment OF his
salary difficult. Mr.. Quick rendered his resgna,
ton several times, but 1t was not accepted uhtll
about month ago by the conslstOIy: llen ne Salu
he wOuld not 60 until he was PAID FlOoO salary
due him. The cOnsstOry threatened TO lock the
doors against him. but rccOnsidered tue matter ana
carried the case before the Chassis. That b0uY sent
Judge Kirk the Rev. Or. Taylor and the heV. MI;
Walters 10 investigate the trouble and special
meeting of the Chassis was called Tor yesterday.
The committee reported that in their opinion the
pastoral relations should be dissolved ana some ar
rangement made to settle the financial difficulty.
A subcommittee was then appointed Tor TINS pur-
pose to confer with the conslstory whose members
were present. 1t was decided that the church
should give the pastor note for SSOO, at u per
cent interest for one year. the note TO be Ill possess
of Judge Kirk until the pastor should urn over
the books ana papers OF the church MT. 'S u!ck
was not discharged but resolution was adopted
recommending INN to any church hereafter as gOOd
| preacher and exemplary Christian. Ihe pulpit OF
the Franklin church Will be nlled tomorrow Dy Ile
Rev. Mr.. Van Fleet, President of the Newark
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15
TWENTY YEARS IMPRISONMENT.

James Eats and Edward Alberteln, tried and con-
yicted in the Queens County Court Of Sessions for
Toslyn. on the night OF March II, were yesterday
Sentenced by Judge Armstrong TO imprisonment at
hard labor in the State Prison. at sing Sing Tor the
slthongh both of them confessed 10 assaulting Dir:
Valentine before they were indicted, occupied
nearly four days, and has cost the county $l,ooO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15
Qualified FOR THE FORCE.

In his work of nstructIng policemen Drlll-Cap-
taia McKelvey, OF Brooklyn, asked would-De
guardian OF the public peace yesterday what lac
wound do If druken man should abuse hun.
lis il abuse yer talking aDoutF quered the
- Yes, If he called you names what would you
dot"
"Whatl he call me names is 1t, and me with this
club! Why, Cap IFS me as would bate hun over the
head until lie couldn't sthand, aud I'd fetch hun 10
the barracks, alive Or dead"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15
swyNpLERs IN THE FOURTH PRECINCT.

W. NJ Doyle, the proprietor OF the Carleton
House said Yesterday that there was no truth IN
the story that confidence men had been using his
no oil for their swlndhng operations. Ihey ndu IN
fact been using saloon which Is III the same build
ing with the hotel, but has no connection WIN IT,
MIR. Doyle leases the SIX stories above the nrst iOr
hotel purposes, and Is careful to Keep out cOnhdehce
men aud al others who mi ght bring the house into
bad repute. When he found that the swIndleTs
were using the saloon he gave notice 10 the Excise
Commissioners and the police of the precinct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15
nrREAr YERITAs REPORT.

MAEINB DISASTER STATISTICS.
Juiy 1.-THE direction Ol the Bureau Ncrftas
has published the following statistics OF narhe dlsas
iers rrnorted during the month OF May. 1882 concern
ing All hags Sailing vessels reported Ost-9 American.
Austr an belgian 80 British Danish Dutch. IL French
is German Haitian tallan Norwegian, Portuguese
RUSSIAN spanish, -Ncils -loal 10 III TINS huhlDci
are included 10 vessels reported missing ,..
Steamer, reported los AMERICAN BraALiu bliubh
l French Italian Spanish-TOtal 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15

IN A TROPICAL CLIMATE PEOPLE OF NECESSITY
STUDY PERSONAL COMFORT AND UTILIZE EVERY
AVAILABLE FACILITY FOR REDUCING THE
WEIGHT OF THEIR APPARELj HERE COMPARE
lively FEW MEN UNDERSTAND HOW FAR THE
pIsCoMFoRTs OF SUMMER MAY BE COUNTER
BALANCED BY WEARING GARMENTS OF THIN
MATERIAL If GENTLEMEN COULD BIB INDUCED
TO EXAMINE THE GOssAMER FABRICS WE HAVE
MADE INTO TASTEFUL CLOTHING THEY WOULD
REALIZE WHAT LUXURY A THRILLING OUTLAY OF
MONEY WILL PROCURE.
VISITORS TO THE METROPOLIS WILL FIND HERE
. DEPOT FOR THE SUPPLY OF MEMS AND BOYS
APPAREL OF RELIABLE QUALITY AT MODERATE
PRICES. AND RESIDENTS OF REMOTE LOCAL..
TIES MAY SHOP HERE WITH FACILITY BY WRIT
ING FOR OUR BOOK OF STYLES AND PRICES
WHICH TELLS HOW TO ORDER GOODS SAFELY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15
Announcements.
THE BUSY BEE,

tits pleasant study Of to stand by beehive on
summer aud watch the industrious little creatures as ne
bet tn honey business Pleasant study Is now
ever suddenly 70 bowling despair few bees nap
pen sting the student OF MAJ ure some pee
stung Chief Police II. A. Drew Of Burlington vermont
sweled prOiigon' sile and he suffered lg
fully PERRY DAyfss PAIN KELLER Afforded speedy reuti
swelling down in few hours ami lie was soon aOle
10 duty. People who bees ought To have Fan
Killer always az hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15

AFTER DARKNEss-DAwN.-Lad Visitor :
"YOur boy looks very bad, Mrs. Jones what's the mat
ter 2" Mrs. Jones Yes maan, ne he very bad and
what's more doctors has mule him worse. lin sure
we poor people need to pray vi all hearts, From
all false doctrine good Lord deliver u.s. never saw its
meaning afOrc."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Monmouth Park Races.
Annual Meeting OF the Actors funu'
Michael Davitt's departure.
Meeting OF the Clearing House Association.
Worcester Metropolitan Baseball Match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALLANAr-rO-DAN.
sun nses Az sets 73O 73l MoOnsagc. dys 80
HTGH WATER rD-DAt
FrsDoon-Sdy TIg 1888 Isld S1l; Hell Gats. 1000
Aaernoon-sy Mk. 7:J5: Gov Isl1 $50 Hen Gaze. lOlO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15
HOME NEWS.
ppOM1NENT ARRIVALS

Fifth Avenue HoteLCommodore samuel samuel
Lockwood u Gsey aoasN WaTS SchoS Of
Leslie W. Russell. of Albany seorgs mn'e nd Major w
Dunn % u W.ndso Po Mo' RorSad Conn
Many ParI Acenue Rofei-The Rev. DR.. Saul OF fhn&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15

CellulOd Eyeglasses are made to repreSen
the choicest selected tortoise amber and muc
lighter and more durable Made by the spencer Opuc'
Man'rG Company. sold by opticians and jewellers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15

Exceptional purity and cleanliness ma e Par
kers Hair asam the popular nair everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15

Elastic Stockings, for varicOse veins, weak
and swollen Joints POmerOy Truss Company NO. $50
Broadway. The best surgical appliances Of every kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. d.,
IA Lexingtonave near 29thst Hours 70 T. 10 . and
MI diseases would be npcdment u marriage and inc
birth OF healthy children, sIecialtieA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15

"ROUGH on RATS" Clears out rats mice,
flies reaches beI.bugs ants, vermin chipnunKs. loo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15
JERSEY CITY.

Edward Barker's house No 243l2 York-st., was
entered by burglars oh Thursday night and robbed
OF $l25 III money and a SILVER watch aud chain.
The Board Of Freeholders met yesterday after
noon and all the members were present except
freehOller StolnbrenucI, VINO ID suffering from In
jurIes received III accident al the County Road
crossing OF the Erie Railway several days ago. 1t
expected that the eight Republican members
VINO were dissatisfied with the bargain
between the five other Republicans ana seven
Democrats, whereby Democrat was elected Clerk
and the Republican caucus nominee for County
Collector defeated, would not attend, but they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15
DR., RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS.

Perfectly tasteess elegantly coated for the c9re Of all liz
orders OF the stomach liver bowels kdneYs Dhe nervo1i
Diseases headache cOns paOn cpstye1ess indigestion.
dyspepsia biousness, bilious fever inflammation Of the
bowels plies aud all arrangements OF the internal yscerA
PRICE rs CENTS PER BOX. sold b. all drug glsts
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-19

Banning. In baking get oven sutii-
e=cntl, heated and have the stove contain
enough fuel TO conclude the operation.
Aided fuel reduces the temperature and
cheek, the process az precisely the time
when i should not be checked.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-19

Spirits Of ammonia dilute with water.
Il applied vita a sponge o. aanna To dis
colored spots on the carpets or garments,
all often restore the color.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-19
Pauper IL ice

- = ~ 40 ~.
TIL IH'Ier-i-Ha5 cr-'is sive- a tlce that ne
: 8.- #1'llr3. tHi aith d CIV - 1-sgartH for
s'..iHrri ~ the pc y iirlrg TIC ,.s-uiue year
anl 1t- inaie pc 3 oFislHa Scr ul--if Support.
r. Therefore fHrHitl~ go ltsF-H- fo. furnishing
supple O. ans siuier gl DIS actu c. as without
als Ertsel orier. he wih pas far 10 goods so
fur i.iitsi.
HARRY 5. JONES.
Ellsworth, April :, lssI. lyri5
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-19

Or, in fact, ANYTHING you want in
thi~ line YOU viii surely find il Id our
store, a- we keep everything belong
ing 10 hat line Cur advice to aI.
BUYER, in our line j.. cell on Is hr
and get what YOU want a. Won vi.r
saye Money and trouble by hu,in-
ct u and goods cannot be bought
or sold ans cheaper Thanking our
friends and customers for the very
satisfactory patronage IN the last we
solicit the same in the future.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-19
-y.iLA.y re-.1 linc

cs'~T Hno~.. '-.a.- .m..f..s r..
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-11-30
DRMoCnAfIc CENTRAL CEN.
RlTTKB MEETING.

The following msnbsn ol he Dsnocra'-
&c Ceotnl Commitsss are rsques,.d 10 meet
In Henry ssurn's club room, December 81,
1881, At $3.50 p. n. sharp, for the election Of
officers for the snsuipg year and other i'm
portant business: Dr.. s. Gsllsnd, A j.
Anthony, James ONsil, G. N. Hoover, II.
E. Gryden, 7. J. Ta,s, A. H. Snyder, ice
Vandermark, Henry Shrader, James Marty,
VIM. States, Charles b. Lane, Henry Siurm
NJ. S. Culver. J. 7. Copeland, W. F. Petit
Ion. VIM. Kline, J. G. Schwemley, q. W.
Taylor, John Torline.
W. F. PETLLoN, Chairman.
]. 7. COPELAND, Secretary pro TEN.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-11-30
sPEAnRvlLLR ITEMS.

We lately felt highly honored 10 have
three good looking young ladies call, but
when a subscriptions paper Was presented for
us to make donat,on towards making up 9
fund for the purpose Of getting up holiday
amusement, our admiration for the above
mentioned good looking young ladies seemed
70 vanish, and ~ animated that il some
one Of the vasiom misfortunes iocideot 70
life should befall ". vs would no doubt
stand in great need Of the amount vs would
contribute, especially If il was wanted %, the
purpose Of building an sdditios on our fu-
.urs rssidence, for the convenience Of our fu.
ture mother-in-law. Our argument availsd
nothing; We contributed our mite, and Wa
complimentsd O. our goodness and kind
nea.
-6peafsvills can boast OF having tele-
phone. II h the property Of ]. W. Cole.
Who constructed il from the dspos to his rec
idencs, distance Of so rods. The convent
ence Of such conductor Of sound can hard
" be imagined. They have 10 b used in or
der to BE- realised and their actual worth g.
timsted. Mr.. Cole CO hear Mrs. Cole play
the organ at their reiidence while he 10 en-
gagged at his business 10 the railroad Office.
Also carries on conversation with his little
daughter not quite two years old.
The title Of lecture that Rev. J. F..
Tooker contempla,es delivering on wednes-
day evening, Dec. 9th, 1882, at the Presby-
terrain church in this place, is Old Ocean BY
an old sailor. Rev. Tooker 10 . man Of more
than ordinary inselligeocs, and can speak
from actual experience and observation
sbout the wonders Of the deep. Admiitancs
fiee.
-. W. Cole has purchassd he residsncs
Of Nm. Rosa v. Jones at iAis place.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-11-30

The through business on the Atchison,
Topeka 4 Santa Fe road il incrsaring at q
rapid rate, especially for California: poin,s.
The emigrant business, which has been fall
ing of for year, is now picking up, and Is
becoming . feature Of the company's bust
ness. The general ticket agent reports that
ON November 10 the road carried 80 emf
grants vest, on November %, 90 more. on
November q, 80, and on the 22d, lib, and
about the same proportion for ten days past.
On one day there we're 80 foreigners, who
came direct from New York City, and were
bound for San FrADcisco. The emisstioo
bushes, in Kansas is also Of . very crafty.
ing character.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-11-30

Irrigation is cooaidsssd . dry subject, bua
the advantage Of the use Of water 10 every
where apparent. The coal oil companies IL.
riga,s the kerosene, the dissii:s: irriss,es the
whisky, and the brewer irrieaies the Sesr.
1t seems water il used wherever Il can b q
used probably.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-11-30

The Psvnee Valley Stock Bsssders' Ir,i-
cation Company. with q capital stock Of
500. 900, have filed their eharte, in the oiice
Of the secretary Of State. Ire Director ars
Frank E. Sage, J. W. Rush. 8. W. Lowry,
W. C. Edwards, W. H. Brinkman.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-11-30

A fne lot Of millinery goods, ladies' and
children's hats, jackets, etc, Of the latest
styles just opened. in postofics block. in
building west Of blacksmith shop. A SPLEEN
did assortment Of goods received every day.
The ladiss Of Dodss City are respectfully
invited 10 call I'D exanias ~ dock. Thy
can secure bssgains. n. e. PIX.