davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-30
Sunset for Speaker.

WASHINGTON, March pa new name is
added to the list of candidates for Speaker
of the next House in the person of Samuel
S. Cox. Mr.. Cox saws his candidacy is no
joke, and that he expects the support OF the
solid New York delegation. This will not
elect him. however, and he may find before
he gets through with his contest that it
prove big farce, if it isn't joke. Ran
dali, Carlisle, Blackburn, Springer and Hol-
man are each very sure that Mr. Cox would
never do in the world for Speaker. For
that matter they are each unanimously Of
the opinion that none of the others would
I'LL the bill. II Mr., Cox desires to amuse
himself little by race for the Speaker
ship. however, there is no law against it.
He is such genial philosopher that when
some other man is elected, as he will be,
Mr.. Cox will crack joke at the lucky
msn's expense and thank heaven that he is
well rid of the thankless position.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-30
BRIDGE WRECKERS
Destroy u New Structure OF the p. r. r..
In Philadelphia-

PHIPApELPHIA, March 29.-In answer to q
dispatch received at the Central Station
soon after midnight. saying that force OF
men were destroying the new bridge of the
Pennsylvania railroad at Second and Ven
sngo sheets, a detachment of police was
sent thither at once. Whep they arrived
at the scene. about O'clock this morning,
they found that the work of demolition
had been completed. The wreckers, who
are believed to be workmen IN the employ
Of the Philadelphia, Newton and New
York Railroad, had disappeared and the
police could obtain Lo information in
regard to their identity. A force was
left on the ground to protect the material
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-30
Murdered by Apaehes.

Tucson, A. T., March 29.-Judge Fl. G.
McComas and wife were murdered, yester.
day, by the Apaches at Thompson Canon,
eighteen miles east Of Lordsburg, n. NJ,
Their son was with them, and Il is sup
posed he was captured. Judge McComas
was a member OF the law firm of McComas
and McKegan, of st. Louis. His vile was
a sister of Senator Ware, OF Kansas. There
is a rumor that the troops and hos;iles had
an engagement on MILESTONE Mountain q,
last night, and the troops were w9rstea.
The citizens held a meeting last night set
ting forth the mobility OF the troops as
handled, and urging the government TO
adopt vigorous policy in dealing with the
Indians
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-30

GREAT HARRINGTON, Mass, March D.
James Bennett died in Housatonic yester.
day evening at the age Of iOi year., 2
months and ~ days. He was born In
Kewstock, England, and moved TO Albany
in 1879. He afterwards went TO Palmer.
Mass, and in 1858 70 the village where be
died. His wife died In 1868 at the age OF
~. Bennett worked on . farm. and st IS
cut wood for bis family. He was an inti-
mate friend Of Sidney Dillon, counsel for
the Union Pacific Railroad. Bennett was
once worth property, but Lost 1t all
throughs the dishonesty OF others.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-30
A Tariff Deciai0u.

WASHINGTON, March 29.-The Treasury
department has decided that the rate OF
duty, as between the old and new tariff to
take effect July l next, is to be decided by
the date of the arrival of the importing yes
sci at the exterior port of entry, and that
the goods arriving at such port before July
l, and arriving at western port after that
act, will be dutiable under the present
tariff unless they remain in public store
or bonded warehouse on the day upon
which the act goes into operation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-30
The CHIPPEWAS.
Leading Chiefs in New York Seeking
Friends TO their Cause.

New YORK, March 29.-Iittle Thunder
and Leading Feather, two leading chiefs of
the Chippewa Indian tribes, on the Red
Lake and White Earth reservations, in
Northwest Minnesota, have arrived here
with the intention of arousing public SYM
pAthy in :heir behalf, claiming that the
whites are destroying their timber, injuring
the reservations, roboing them OF govern
ment supplies and endangering the crops.
They say that five logging camps have been
all winter on the reservation where an
Indian is not allowed to cut q tree, and two
Immediately outside the reservation limits,
all destroying the timber so rapiply that
the amount OF needed rainfall is endan-
gered. The tribe, about 1000 in number,
is Christisnized, and most OF them are en-
gagged in farming. The chiefs are accom-.
panied by Father lgnatius ThOmasini, who
has been a missionary among them for
years, and who corrOborateS their state
ments. They claim that members of the
Indian Ring are strong enough TO prevent
the appeals sent to Washington from ever
reaching responsible officers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-30
He Did Not Come 20 Nee. Sullivan.

NEV IoRK, March 29-MitcheII, the
English pugilist, says that he did not come
to America to tight Sullivan, but that he
would like to have a setto with the
champion with the gloves He speaks Of
the disparity between himself aud Sullivan
in the regard OF size and weight as a reason
why they should not fight. He is not
anxious, he says, to fight with any one at
present as he wishes to see the country,
out if he ever does make q match he will
not ask for six months time for prepara-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-30
CHICAGO Outlaws.

CHICAGO, March 2S.-Mrs. Philip Jacobs.
while attending store during her husband $
temporary absence, last night, vas attacked
by q robber or robbers and her head aim pst
beaten TO jelly with brass knuckles. She
died this morning. Shortly before mid
night Philip Watson, a ysung society gen
tleman, was attacked by highwaymen 10
and robbed. Highway roobsries and as.
ssults have become so frequent Of late that
a movement is on foot TO organize citi.
zeu's vigilance committee in different dis
tricts, as no relief can be got from either
the Msyor or police
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-30
ASvyShIs uOr1eV.

PprH, March ea--Count Won Nsjisth voe
sztkbely. President of the Court o. Casse-
tion, has been found murdered u bic rssl..
dencs at Ojsn. He bsd been stssngled sod
bis tongue had bern cot cut His hands
were bound tightly toFstbsr With ropee.
The body was lying on Q bed IN The Coanes
room when discovered, bot the bed clothes
vere not disturbed, and the Count was not
updre,..d. A thin rope vas bspgibG iron
the window of the apartment 70 the strnst
below. The Counts house was robbed by
ia, murderer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-30
Aheriea. WHISKY n Csssaa.

OTTAWA, March "a private dispatch
hiss been received here from Washington
stating that the American Government
had placed in the hands OF the British Min
lister q notification for Conveyance 70 the
Canadian Government to the effect that
they would have no objection TO the Domin-
ion Government modifying the existing
laws and regulations respecting the adm1Ac
sion Of American whiskies into Caasds, %
meet the requirements Of the DistillerS
Association OF the United StateA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-30
The Removal or Gen. Thomas.

WASHINGTON, March ga military pa
per has been found among the papers Of
Gen. HalleCk, showing beyond question
that on telegraphic instructions from Gen.
Grant, an order wss issued at the War De.
partment removing Gen. Thomas just be-
fore the battle Of Nashville, and assigning
Gen. Schofield to the command. Fortu-
nately, Gen. Halleck pigeon. holed the
order, and few hours later it was counter
manded by Gen. Grant The existence Of
this order has been heretofore denied.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-30
THE LIVINGSTONE CASE.
Mr.. Fleming IL Unable 20 Pay the Girl
$4,000 Damages.

New YORK, Mrch 90 On motion for O
new trial in the suit Of Mary Alice Almont
Livingstone against Henry Fleming, Presi.
dent Of the Central Refining Company, In
which plaintiff recovered verdict for SIS,
600 damages for betrayal under promise OF
marriage, the defendants counsel handed
up the affidavit OF Archibald Cornelius.
Corr elius accuses her OF immortality with
himself while he was coachman for her
mother. The letters alleged to have been
written by her TO Cornelius have already
been printed. Aiiidavits were presented
from Thomas Fleming, the defendants
father, and from Henry Fleming, the de.
fendent, ayerring that he was not worth
more than 81, 900, and instead Of being
millionaire he had only 100000 in expect
ancy, which would not be vested in him
until the death Of his father. The counsel
said that one verdict which stripped man
d everything that he had and rendered
him subject to imprisonment in the COM
mon Jail was excessive. The law did not,
as q general thing, permit a recovery be.
tween joint wrong doers, for the plaintih
must be visited with some share OF the cul-
patility. The supreme duty laid upon .
woman is that she must preserve the integ.
do this, no matter how great the induce
msnt. she stands somewhat in the wrong.
II Miss Livingstone got one-third oil the
defendants estate, all that
AWife's Dover
would be, she would get q sufficient YER
dict, and standing as a wrong.doer herself,
such a.. excessive verdict as that OF $4,000
in her case was not likely 70 preserve
either the purity or interity OF woman.
Mr.. Sawyer, for Miss Livingston, insisted
that the verdict was large as 1t was because
the proof satisfied the jury that Henry
Fleming not only was guilty OF betraying
the plaintiff under promise TO marry her,
but that he bad tried 10 break down her
case by accusing her OF being woman Of
the pavement The utter failure OF the
defendant TO sustain this assault had
added 10 the damages. Over thirty
sffidavits were presented by the
plaintiffs counsel in refutstion OF the
charge Of Archibald Cornelius. They set
forth that Adolph Anderson, who IL 10 al
legged. hunted out Cornelius for Fleming.
has been convicted Of burglary, and has
been Cornelius room mate. Mrs. Rodden,
an old servant, swears that there was no
impropriety in Miss Living,tones conduct
when with the coachman. When be drove
her she always occupied the body OF the
vehicle An affidavit was submitted from
Miss Livingstone denying that she e7er
70 Cornelius the letters that he furnished
the defense, or that she ever permitted any
improper advances. Her counsel asked
that in the event 10 court felt bound ~ re-
duce the verdict. the plaintiff should have
the privilege OF signifyiDg whether she
would sccept the reduced verdict or take q
O new trial.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-30
LONG ON THE WAY.
A German Ship Io2 Days Coming from
Liverpool.

Liverpool.
NEw YORK, March 29.-The German ship
Else, Capt. Fennekahl, now in from Liver
pool, had one of the longest passages on re-
cord. Her voyage occupied 1o2 days.
Capt. Fennekahl reports that he left Liver.
pool on December 10th last. Variable head
winds snd gales set in, and on January
oath Capt. Fennekahl found himself in lat
itude 500 80 and longitude 90. From
that date until February 10th con
slant storms prevailed. The ship was dri-
ven back by these storms 10 long. II
while she was as far north as lat. 5l0. On
March 6. when in lat. 460 and long. Az,
several icebergs, one of which was 10 feet
high and 800 feet long, were seen. During
the week which followed, icebergs and ice
fields, which were with difficulty avoided,
were frequently passed. During the re-
mainder Of the Else's voyage variable WINDS
we're experienced. Fortunately, the pro-
visions and fresh water held out, but the
crew had to be put on short allowance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-30

LysEyooi, March "a mso who or.
rcd D box containing eypeoSive and tnfee.
nsi machines, has been sfrestsd here. Hs
bsd just arrived froo Cesk 1he exp!o'
siye material vas nitrosiyoog6oo, and ths
ipfsrnsl machines we're most oshously o.
CURED at 81. Helens. The police are ess.
tain the prisoners are coufedefstsa. Pss'
seneeSS by the CoTk boats vsfs eassfully
scSutinised for some dsya
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-30

IsDIAsaroLIs, Isp.. March 29.-An a.
tempt vss msce last evening to poison the
family Of Mrs. Descheer, living In the west
elm part Of this city, by means Of coufect
jon, tstuTs,ed with rat poison, sent to the
b,u.e. SIX PERSONS xbo ste Of the cake
and candies. ~efe taken suddenly and ser.
iDutly III. but il i. tbs ushs none will
de.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-30

A GOOD Baptist clergyman of Bergen, n.
V, strong temperance man, suffered with
kidney trouble, neuralgia and dizziness
almost TO blindness, over twoyears after he
was told that Hop Btters would cure him,
because he was afraid of and prejudiced
against "BitterS." Since his cure he sIys
Lone need fear but trust in Hop Bitters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-30
DUKES IN THE COUNTRY.
He steals Quietly Away from Usios.
town.

Us1oSrowS, March 29.-There is feel.
ing of relief Lere now, as Dukes has left
town. A gentleman from the neighbor-
hood of his stepfa,her's, Asbury Struble.
says that Dukes was out there last Tuesday
morning, so that he must have gone ont
some time Monday night. He bad 1t Ar
ranged so as to make the people believe he
would not obey the notice TO leave, vhiie
in point of fact be did leave within twelve
betIrs of the notice. He accomplished this
by having his cousin. Wm. Heller. stay in
The room and keep the door locked 10 .
very mysterious way. as il Dukes were
with him
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-30
nsstfaroA

CnycS6o. March 1B.-The sftesnoos Esms
st the Bake line tournsmeut between D'oe
and waIlaeo - fssns - neither dtsPlsyse
sny Bpe playing. Both played poorly 'ns
gTeatcf psft Of The time. ,
fcore-Dixnp. total ON, svsrase y -.
bigbsss rnn -. waiIsce. total ~, ssss'
sxe 50 70, Highest ron u.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-30
House Burned.
ISpecinl % Mk RellSttr

OAKDALE, O., March 29-The dwelling
and contents Of Joseph Furguson, Esq,
near Lafferty Station, on c., L. & W. r. r.,
were entirely destroyed by fire Tuesday
night. The fire originated from defective
fue. Contents insured.
W. C. Holloway has been appointed post
master at Flushing, vice Miss r. PurTi.
ance resigned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-30
Tho MaIassssy Embassy.

HosJoN. March 29.-Nayor Palmer paid
his huaI respects to the MalagasSy En-.
bassy this morning. The EuyOys took the
nj ofclCck train for Hartford, where they
sicp hy invitation to visit the gun works,
end viii probably reach New York By the
extllinP IFaln.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-30
An Offensive Tone,

if the rebuke was intended for him. Free
man replied that he was not addressing
him, whereupon Levisk struck him tre-
mendOus blow which knocked him Hat. As
he fell he struck his head on projec-
ton, cutting two gashes. from which the
blood literally spurted. The entire COM
psny was upon the stage and the
greatest confusion ensued. McDonough
was sent for, and by the time
he reached the stage two physicians were
in attendance. The wounded man was
taken to his room, where he received the
attention Of his fellows and the physicians:
Mr.. Cans is Freeman's under study and
played in his stead. The greatest indigna-
tion appsars to exist against the asssilant
combined with sympathy for the wounded
actor. What legal steps will be taken is as
vet undecided. but Levick was Summarily
discharged by McDonough.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-30
R.dI an.teh.r. kent..eea.

PHILADELPHIA, March 9.-The body
snatcbers we're sentenced to day as follows
Robert Chew, to two years imprlson ment;
Lewis Chew, eighteen months; McNsmee,
eight months; Pellett, four months; to date
fiom the 18th Of Decem Der, the tinae when
they were committed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-30
A SOLEMN DAY IN GREEN BAY.
Marks OF Respect TO the Memory OF the
Dead Postmaster General.

GREEN BAY, Wis, March 29.-The special
train bringing the remains of the late Post
master General Howe arrived at five o'clock
this morning. Notwithstanding the unsea-
sonable hour, it was met by committee OF
members of the bar and prominent resi-
dents, and escorted to the family mansion.
From s to IL o'clock, while the body lay in
state. il was visited by nearly every inhab-
liant OF Green Bay, young and old, men
and women, and many OF the affecting
scenes witnessed yesterday at kenosha
were re.enacted. At l0:30 the bells OF the
citv and Fort Howard tolled 67 strokes,
the age OF the deceased, which was the
sigma! for a general closing OF all places OF
business. \ few moments later
The Funeral Procession.
comprising relatives, citizens, local organ
izations and visiting delegations, moved
toward the Presbyterian church. Every
thing on the route was draped and showed
flags q half mast. The pail bearers, who
acted in the same capacity for the de-
ceased's wife two years ago, were, y. KIM
ball, L. A. Ellis, J. c. Neville, A. c. Robin
son, NJ. l.. Martin, ID. Bettler, I. Ben
nett and y. Goodell. Governor Rusk,
Senator Sawyer and the Legislative Com
mittee of 50, officially represented the
State. At the church the funeral services
were brief and simple. The remains
laid in stare in the chancel to afford
an opportunity to friends from the couu-
trv districts to pay a lrst tribute of respect
TO the deceased. At three O'Clock the cas-
ket was sealed and accompanied by the
various delegations to Woodlawn Gene
tory
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-30
IMPROMPTU ACTING.
An ARRAY In HayerIy's Fourteenth
Street Theater.

New York, March 29.-An assault which
may have most serious consequences was
made last night on the stage Of Haverly's
Fourteenth Street Theater by an actor
named Augustus Levick upon Max Free
man, the stage manager in BARLEY Camp
bells play Siberia" According to Man
ager McDenCugh, Levick and some
others had been guying during the
iirst act, and Freeman, who was in charge
of the stage, deemed it his duty to correct
and admOnish them. He spoke more es-
pecially to the others, when Leyick asked,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-30
nes,h NJ Gen RuGarh.

CHICAGO, March 29-Gen n. b. Buford
died here last night, He graduated at West
Point in 1927. and held the rank of Brigi
dier General of Volunteers in the var of
the Rebellion. He vas born iu Kentucky
in lS07.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-30
A,,bbIShOp Enthroued.

CANItRBURY, March 29-Tae enthrO1e-
sni a. The Right Rev. Edward W. Benson
AZ ATcI bishop Of Canterbury took place
here To- day, with appropriate ceremonies
sAFmExD 10 the rich snd poor. A medi-
.cis.,l II strCr gilsens aud heals, is BsoSu'S
INA L. tiers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-30
&filIA MYaferY.

srAuNroS, Va, March 2S.-Ths inquiry
into the fatal poisoning of six lunatics in
the asylum has closed. Who put the poison
into the medicine was not discovered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-30
Murdered In Their sleep.

ALTON, ILL. March 23.-LIte last night
George DePugh, son OF the colored preacher
here, aud Tom Anderson. cDmpanion
we're facnd i'll be- with their brain, si;en
out.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-30

THE best preparation Of iron doctor
csn prescribe, is Brown's Iron Bi'terS hs
cause it does not injure The teeth as JlbeE
iron medicines si.L.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-30
A cANNIBAL GIRL ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
The Lovely Fauehanibal is Crossed In
Love and Becomes Tired OF Life.

PHILADELPHIA, March 29.-Fauchanibal,
the Cannibal girl, one of the attractions at
John O'Brien's circus last season, attempted
TO end her Cannibalistic existence on Mon
day night by taking laudanum. Unre'
ouited love led her to the rash act. Six
teen years ago John Battersby, who posed
before the public as a living skeleton, and
his wife, Hannah, who is still known TO the
amusement-seekers as the mammoth TAT
woman, were travelling in the South.
While there there they discovered little
mulatto girl with peculiar thumbs, which
were longer than her fingers and had an
odd inward curve. They obtained posses.
sion of the child by offering pecuniary
compensation to the parents, who
were ignorant mulattoes, named Juman.
The obscure child, after being properly
trained, and having her hair arranged TO
project toward all points OF the compass as
a we'll regulated circus curiosity snoulo,
budded forth into a full.fedged Cannioal
girl.
The shadow and his plump partner kept
the girl with them, as they discovered her
TO be a gold mine. Battersby gradually in
creased in weight so much that his lower
extremities could not bear the load.
Through this he was compelled to retire
from the
Dazzling Splendor
Of chair in the side show. The GOO pound
partner of his joys continued in the bus!-
ness however, with the lovely Fauchani'
bal. While with O'Brien's show last season
she became enamored of John Lsnn IN, bet
ter known as Kennedy Jack" the manip-
ulator of prize boxes. -,
Jack, however. became impressed with
the idea that Fauchanibal would make
meal of him. He fought shy OF her for
long time. but she finally convinced him
that the cannibalistic tendencies credited
to her on the faring circus posters were
delusion. When the show went into winter
quarters at Frankford, the cannibal maiden
lived with her foster parents at III East
Unity street. Her lover has assiduously y
visited her all winter. About month
ago he made the discovery that she had
negro blood in her veins, and on this ac-
count refused to marry her. Since then
she has become despondent. On Monday
night, while talking to Jack, she reproach-
ed him and declared life had no more
charms for her. Putting vial, partly NIL :
ed with laudanum, to her lips, she swal-
lowed the draught, A doctor was hastily
summoned, and with the aid OF stomach
pump, saved the life Of the lovely Faucha-
- hal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-08
Drp GOODS.

CARPETS.-Great reduction 800 pieces
" Enshsh ami Domestic Administers this season syes
"'" ssiTEPPARD KNAPP a Co. sixth-ave and lsth.st
ERESH CANTON MATTlNGS.-A cargo
lust purchased auction arrived too iate Tor eon scs
az less than OF importation line fancy patterns
$40 per yards zoe por yar whts oheck ana
f.ncv STYLES sone low Al loc per yard
SHEPPARD KNAPP Co, slkth-aye. ana l5m. 81
INGRAM CARPETS. $50 pieces best quality
OF IRA super ingrains A. I5c per yard - ,,o,, =,
SHEPPARD KNAPP CO. Slhth'ase- hnu Aoelst
CARPETS. Great sale. 300 pieces BEST
saEPPARD KNAPP q CD. sixth-ave and lsthst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-08
lost ano fonno.

a,TOLEN. - From the Woodbury. Savings
- Rank woodbury. Conn the 25th day OF June last
nve bonds $500 each OF the NewlAven and West Haven
-, a 60 belng part OF the following numbers via /;
M ~ GA So ST. So So. ~ 80 %. "a. 80. 96 81. So
Also twenty bonds 500 each. of the Methodist Episcopal
Church OF Ansonl numbers 81 % 10 SIX years past
due o.--. -, A.. "A. IN. u u co ruar
an Dy City OF Mddetown Conn NUMBERS Aooo ~
LOSS. -,- s.n,,o,., aratrs, No anv
P%'' VI ''0 ~ GEORGE r.. LEWIS,
President OF " oodbury savings Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-08
brslnsss Chances.

Ia kEW-Y0RK ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY
f sale tAat has Bzid S. proht past Ok
Ias paper has no competition has thorouxhly xspizsa
sH WI be sold and terms a. owner
'9Aei pr0nt@bie business and 4 Ovsrwo ksi Addross
0EU b LORI. T.. O OF Ss7
New-Hassn. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-08
Che Curt.

MONMOUTH PARK RACES. s.x
WI LONG BRANCH, \. j. EVERY hS 49, 4.
promptly 9sO Trans and oals direct % Soqis o. m
IL I5.i6 D NJ PeunsYiyana Hk Coz tiandt ana ue s
bros,esst Ferries 7;lO IL m boats VIA o&hJ n'"s
Por III i, r. \ 1910. lilo - M, 1910 p ~ =, An
IsllSS t'SsTl a sssc GEO. l. LOkfLLARD, Prsst