davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
woRKINGs oF TINE rwo.cENr PLUNGE.


The result of the reduction of price OF the
New York dc- has been closely watched and while the
permanent efcct l. iully yet, enough has
been disclosed permit some remark The BcTdid
sought put the chief burden OF the reduction ON the
new sdcarrs and prcClpacd war with them which en-
dangcrcd IT, circulation IL closed out s special cable
dispatches 10y selling them TO papers IN other cities. III
has thus sought TO rcrench sufficiently 10 meet the loss III
circulation f. generally conceded that this II serious
mistake which will or later injure The Herdd ~
prOperty Its struggle is on the wrong line Had II pop.
ularized its circulation the expansion winch followed
would have given IL stronger grip on It's advertising
patronage, and 30 maintained its prosperity. The
outcome Of IA palpably unwlse policy On great
property Will De closely watched
The Times reduced the price without adapting Itself To the
multitude invited become its readers. IL Is not alto
gethcr price which gives paper circulation The Amefl
can people can pay what they want Hence the chief
consideration IL make paper the people want ms
successfully done the price Is secondary. Two cents
copy Is a popular price But this "a because the people
want condensed bright, clear reading. The Neir- York
Times deals long, heavy, prOsy editorials and has cor
respondence in extenso-s BRIEF fourcent paper ~
twooen price This Il it, mistake. IL made no effort to
adapt itself It's wdcned circle OF readers and 80 there
are doubts TO ts obtaining greatly increased clrcu
ton The has been frightened Into the Issue OF an
occasional blanket sheet which not 70 well liked as is
regular folio The loss OF about 1000 circulation ont OF
900 proves that the others have not gained at It's e
pense 1IR TRIBUNE IL believed To be the most leIel
headed OF all the HewYOTk dailes IL only dropped 70
three oent and claims to Tor Intelligent readers VINO
pay the price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
RECEPTION 10 MATTHEW ARNoLD.
ALARoE GATHERING AT THE WINDSOR

A receDton was rendered to Matthew Arnold
last evening at the Windsor Hotel by Andrew Carnegie
The rooms were handsomely decorated with tropical
nlauts and wrcatls OF smilax. Upon the walls Mr.
Arnolds books with thcr names ta5tefly wrought In
aowar over three hundred persons responded 10 the in
vitatons Among them General and Mrs. Grant,
the Rev Robert COlyer the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Ryancc,
xIudge and Mrs Dillon, exJudge and Mrs. Arnoux, Mr.
and Mrs CYRUS W. Field, r. C. Mozoomdar, the Rev Il.
Ucher Newton. General and Mrs. di Ccsnola, Wayne
Macyeach. Algernon g. Sullivan, Theodore W. Dwight
MFR and Mrs Charles Scrbncr President and Mrs.
BARNARD Horace white, Professor Marsh General and
Mr. Bris1ow and Miss BgistOw, Dwight Olmstcad,
Dr and Mrs Fordycc Barker. Mr.. and Mrs j. Brandcf
Mattbews Miss Mary L. Booth, Mr. and Mrs d. o. hills,
Mr. and Mrs John II. Scribncr, Mr. and Mrs. COrlandt
Palmer Mr. and Mr.. W. II. Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Burton
\ Harrison DR.. and Mrs w. J. Morton, Mr.. ard Mrs.
Rurling baIne Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Harper, Mr. Gor1ngc
ur and Mrs r. ogden Dorcmus, DR.. and Mrs Hammond
Mr. and Mrs Alexander King Albert Sphinx Mrs. i. j..
lnrber Mrs and Miss Jewett r. T. Flower Mr.. and Mrs.
InlIen r. Davies Mr. and Mrs j. b. Laing, Mr. and Mrs.
v Newcome Dr. Agnew, Frederick A. Conk-
LING Mr. and Mrs Henry George, Mr.. and Mrs
D@ M Porter, Henry Holt, william WOOD,
~ and Mrs Austin Flint, jr., Parkc Goodwin, Leopold
nawrosch Mr. and Mrs. W. Allen Butler, General ana
Mr. Wagcr Swayne aud DR.. and Mrs. GOtthcl
Mr. Tiidcn sent an apology, and the following telegram
Nos road from Mr. Blaine, dated Augusta. Me-:
Your kind invitation 10 meet Mr. Arnold having been
nailed 10 Washington reached Inc here only to-day Ac
e INV thanks the compliment and present 10 your
llting1ished guest my regret that cannot meet HIM
derived In bOyhOOd from tho books OF his eminent latel
and i'm maturCr years HOm hls own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
MR. TlLMlGE,S rcKET WLNS.

About $50 members of Mr. Talmagc's church
gathered the Tabernacle last evening for the election Of
five trustees three for the full term OF three and two
for unexpired terms. Despite the announcement made
last Sunday that only ticket would appear the other
having been "swallowed for the sake Of Christianity
two tickets appeared The opposition. which had agreed
to burn their tickets seemed TO have reconsdered their
decision. They called tho ticket supported by Mr. Tai
mage Tho strangers Ticket" but the stranger, Ned
themselves Regulars" They wcrr "a follow. Or
Harrison A. Tucker James 4. TcmplcOn and Charles ~
stafford for the nl term; aud William III. Nails aud
Andrew Evans for two years, In place 81 Nelson llanbh
ir and Alexander Mclean, resigned. The opposition
ticket was a. follows; Harrison A. Tucker George D.
Allen, william Il. Mead, William ID. Barnes and Alex
audcr McIra The total vote announced 1877, Of
which Dr. Tucker received l3i and the Others on the
Regular" ticket ia l25, ia and 10 The opposition
candidates received eleven votes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
FINES on AMERICAN VESSELS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Mr. Foster United
states Minister to Spain has forwarded to the Depart
mcnt OF State copies Of his correspondence with officers
Of the Spanish Government In regard to the fines imposed
on American mail steamers Ia Cuba. The correspondence
indicates that His Majesty has about concluded to remit
the fines imposed and also says that he Is disposed to
conccde the free Introduction Of fresh fish under
the American flag, provided the United States
Government viii make equivalent concession
The correspondence Il accompanied by translation
81 royal order amcndatOry OF the customs regulations
Mr.. Foster expressed hope that II might inits nppca
ou be- fOuud 10 afford relief nom the fines already im
posed. but said: n wOud that the amendments
ordered do not contemplate any relaxation of the prao
ccs heretofore existing to the imposition Of fines but
the contrary enlarge the scope OF their application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28

,un Mary Anderson is playing with great success I
a, he viii meet with liberal and cordial support que
m his merit as an artist and in recognition Of whathe has
done for the art Of which have the honor TO be mem
val snnnor due 10 an artist of such celebrity and dis
tncon In the name Of the ladies and gentlemen of my
company thank you also for the courtesy you nave eH
trely at For myself my proudest boast that
Thaye been your servant for quarter of century, and
have been associated with the NewYor drama since the
FIRST appearance of Americas greatest act9ro ole OF the
Greatest actors In the wOTld-Mr. Edwin Booth. We're
70 attempt TO tell you all feel on this present OCCASION
should be undertaking task which could moi Iulhl
and which YOU have not probably the patience to hear
When my foreign engagement is concluded shall return
10 YOU with anxiety yet with happiness This Is to be
INV home; YOU are TO be my friends. Until once more
appear before you, farewell farewell and thank you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28

Justice Barrett, in the Supreme Court, Cam
ber- yesterday granted mandamu' upon the appllca-
ton Of Samuel Grccnbaum counsel for Thonas era
ham, 10 compel the Inspectors Of Election Of the Second
Election District Of the XXth Assembly District to regis
ter Mr. GrthaLn's upon their books or TO show
cause on Monday for their failure to do So Mr. Graham
alleged that on October he resident Of the Sixth
Election District Of the XXth Assembly District living at
No 3Ol Forty He registered In that d--
trc but acrwnrd moved To No l55 East Forty ifthst,
which In the second Election District Of the same As
-embly District. ON October 20 hc applied for TcgSlrt
ton before the inspectors of the Sixth Election District
showing his certificate Of removal but they refused lie al
lcges to recognize him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
A THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-The President has
issued Thanksgiving proclamation "a follows: In
furthence Of the custom Of the people AZ the closing Of
each year TO engage upon day set apart for that pr
pose. in special festival Of praise to the Gver OF All
Good ChcserA Arthur President OF the United states
do hereby designate Thursday the Goth day ofNoyombcr
next, day OF National Thanksgiving. The year which
drawing to end has been ropeto with evidences OF
Divine goodness Tho prevalence Of health, the funess
Of the harycss, the stability OF peace and order the
growth Of frateual feeling the spread OF intelligence and
learning. the continued enjoyment Of civil and religious
berya these and countless other blessings are cause
for rcvercnt rejoicing do, therefore, recommend that
the day above appointed the people rest from their
accustomed abors ana meeting In their several places OF
worship express their devout gratitude TO God that He
hath dealt bountiy with this Nation, and pray that
His grace and favor abide with it forever"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
ENCTTEMENT ~ THE CHICIGO NIRAEIS
RAPID ADVANCE IN wHEAr-CoRN AND PROVISIONS
ACT IL SYMPATHY.
[BY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE

CHICAGO, Oct 27.-What made December
wheat jump from 93as to 05A this afternoon Every
body IA asking tonight. half dozen different answers
are given Likely as not half dozen different causes
were at work. The purchases for the account Oh
Mathews the Cincinnati boy phenomenon, made wheat
strong last night tho call and advanced II Oh the cp
ia y cent The figures opened little firm ana 'lo
higher this morning, and little Advantageous place. lue
December option got up TO o. cents and at TINS point
,ere seemed TO be lots of wheat sale At noon the
figures were a little higher STILL but there existed no spo
ca excitement Moderate people last night looked ior
some advance because there appeared to DO seher III
disposition to sell. a.,
Al about 1910 within half hour OF the close, two big
bouses-George c. Walker a Co., and Poole Kent Co.
sent traders the pit and began TO buy wheat eSpec
ally the January option furously The figures advanced
in twinklng December wont from Oh 10 Vis ana ye' oS
were made for 100000 bushels ots 1t advanced 10 eo'
lint the buying continued. Al o'clock, when the regular
trading hour closed the quotation for December was
o5ls within the next minutes It sold up to oo% ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
DINNER or THE SATURDAY, NIGHT CLUB

The Saturday Night Club gave dinner last
evening at the Hotel Brunswick The menu was adorned
nv cartoons Of Chauncey NJ Depew laying down the law
with the assistance of champagne bottle ana OF Jay
could swallowing telegraph wires If they were maea
ron The members of the club present were Clark Bell,
the president; p. Avery W. s. Andrews, L. NJ Bates
william Belden Austin g. Day, Il. n. Dickerson, Thomas
7 lanes. Courtlandt Palmer, J. Dwight Ripley, Fred
erich Taylor j. H. Watson aud W; ID. Nheelwrght The
,e,s we're Gerald Massey Theodore Weston Frank Lin
eon Iohn Howson r. Aronson, A. Il. Gibbs, Charles b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
AN OPINION AFFECTING THE TARIFF.

WAsHINGTON, Oct. 27-Sccrctary FOlger to-
day received from Attorney General Brewster opinion
In regard 10 the effect Of the clause In the tariff law
which provides that there shall be allow
auce for brcnkagc, leakage or damage on wines,
liquors, corlials or distilled spirits" The At
torucy General holds that this proyiso repeats
only the arbitrary allowances in lieu OF leakage and
hcakago which before existed and does require the
assessment of duty upon greater quantity than II act
ally imported. shown 10y the return OF the proper ON
Ger" Customs officers win be directed 10 conform their
action this opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for The past trent,,-four hours

WASHINGTON Oct. 27-The temperature has
remained nearly stationary in the districts on the At
lanc Coast and in the Lower Lake region has risen
In the Gulf States Tennessee, the Ohio Upper Mosls-
sppi and Missouri Valleys and Upper Lake region Nor
therly winds prevail in New England the Middle Allan
tic and South Atlantic States and east and south winds
in the Gulf States and Upper Mississippi and Missouri
Valleys. Local rains have fallen in New-Enghnd the
Middle Atlantic and Gulf States Tennessee the ONO val
ley Lake region and the Upper Mississippi and Missouri
Valleys.
Indications for today
For NewEngland, fair weather northerly WINDS STA
tOnary rising barometer and temperature
For the Middle Atlantic States. fair weather iolloWcd
toward evening by local rains variable winds, stationary
rising barometer and temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28

DIED
residence liG West lsthst Samuel Cohen, in his 77th
Nooticc OF funcra hereafter
cQLBYAt his rcsIepce Live OAK Bluff near FernanIna
{ Fo4k september 80 Edward F. CODY formerly Of N'"
CHAPIN-sudienly. on Friday October 26 at Auburn, N
Friends and tl, q the family are invited to attend the
paat O'Clock rom The Uniy,rs,ty place Presbyterian
t'hurch, corner Of lOth.st
Kindly omit flowers.
Intermunt AZ Hartford. Conn.
CoNEA Great Harrington, Mass October 90 suddenly
John a. Cone iormery merchant OF Ne"lolh ana oil inc
Funeral on Monday afternoon at O'Clock, from his late
residence Great Darlington Mass.
FOOTE-At st. Louis. Monday, 22d october, Elisha Fcoe
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
mTCHCoCK-su October 20 Andrew H. Hitchcock,
his friends respectfully invited to attend hi. funeral on
sunday the 2Sth inst at o'clock m at No i2b 4taVe
RICHARDSON Thursday the 18th inst, Charles 4. Rich
Relatives and friends are invited attend services
Friends viii kindly omit lowers
REMMEYsuddenly in Brooklyn Thursday, October %,
A. %S Of 1Sh nF FSmy Item n the Sg anS
vices at her late residence l47 south Ehopace Oh sun
Interment at Danbury Conn.
RAwsON-At Cincinnati, October 49, Of whoopng cough
Ethel daughter Of Edward and Clara Hobart Raw
son, aged months
RYDER-.on saturday morning, October 81, Mary Mills
Relatives and friends aic invited to attend funeral her
residence. 90 East 79tst on Tuesday October 80 ut
SMITH-At Now Brunswc " J.. Saturday october 81
Warren scott smith, Of the late f. r Smith. NJ D., In
the Goth OF his
The funeral services VIII be held Presbyterian
Church, New Brunswick, ~ on Tuesday October so at
$50 p. m.
sCOFIEID-On Saturday morning. October ~, r. Caroline
Van Zandt widow Of the late William H. scOhold, in the
SOth year OF her
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
TITsWORTH- Entered into rost October %. 1888. Eva
Potter Of Joseph NJ Ellsworth in the ssh year Of her
Services home No So West 1th5t, Plained, "
j., on SUNDAY, October %. AT p. M
Carriages will meet 1870 train foot Of Libertyst C. r.
II. Of Nj.
WATKINS-Suddeny. on saturday morning, october %,
James Y. Watkins in the 10th year OF his ago.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS
PEACE IN THE CABINET.
THE PRESIDENT AND HIS ADVISERS IN ACCORD
no BLOOD SHED.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSE.l

tBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-The recent disa-
greement" I'm the Cabinet continues to be
topic OF discussion In Washington, and some
persons have gone far as to deny the
correctness OF the account Of the difficulty which
published in THE TRIBUNE II can be said however that
neither the President member Of his Cabinet has
denied the accuracy Of THE TRIBUNE in any par
ticular.
Is probably true however rs asserted that Secretary
Chandler thinks it desirable to decline the position Of
champion sugger" OF the administration, which he
ears this widely circulated bit Of fiction is likely to confer
upon him. and he Is reported giving the following state
nent OF the troube "The matter referred TO happened
while certain officials acting secretaries 1t
true that the President had signed order which he had
an unquestoned right to do by which certain existing
orders issued by the head OF department abrO
gated at the request Of the head of another department
The proceeding to be sure was unusual one, but ex-
plantations subsequently, made regarded satisfac-
tory and whether satisfactory not there reasons
OF state, the best that could be given why publicity
should not be given to the matter and that ended all the
room there was for controversy"
Persons familiar with Mr. Chanders cleaness and per-
splGulty, as well as his terseness of expression,
the foregoing explanation 1t is pleasant to be able TO
state on the very best authority, that whatever tho
most perfect harmony now reigns In the Cabinet Inc
G0rean controversy and all other causes OF
difference having been amicaby adjusted, there
seems ems, TO be no reason to expect another 81
the growing power irresistible strength OF the Amer
Navy, should conclude to Cuba to the United
states some line day. without the knowledge or consent
of Mr. Frelmghuysen
The high iron gates between the State and Navy De-
partments 10 DE kept there however guarantee
against future unwaTraned nterferences by the head
OF either with affairs OF the other Department.
THE CABINET-MAKERs AT WORK.
II the President and the members Of the Cabinet read
the newspapers tomorrow they will probably learn some
thing. The Cabnematers, 1t is understood, are again
TO the fore. After the November elections Secretary
FOgcr and AtorneyGeneral Brewster they say, are to
resign Judge Gresham il TO take the Treasury portfolios
| NewYork man-name withheld for the PRESENTS TO
succeed Judge Gresham Postmaster General, and n
Massachusetts, also withheld for the present
is to become AttOrncyGener. These things are TO be
done TO promote President Arthurs candidacy for the
Presidential nomination next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
EDWARD G.. CHAPLIN.

Edward c. Chaplin, general agent of the
oswego Starch Company, died at Auburn on Friday lie
left his office at No 146 Duanest on Tuesday morning III
the best of health go Auburn to meet the directors
Of the Starch Company. Atsyraeuse ne was seIeu WIZ.
an anor,ectic fit from which he never recovered Mr.
Chapin was born in Hartford Conn., and was about sew
enty years old All his life merchant he had been con
nected with the Oswcgo Starch Company twenty-oho
years Funeral services Will be held tomorrow at IA.
at the University Place Presbyterian Church Inc oo'
will he hurried nj Hartford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
LEGAcIES IN EXCESS or An ESTATE.

Harris NJ. Baldwin, who died about two years
aNewark left the bulk Of his estate to charitable aud
religious institutions He drew his own will. II now
appears that Mr. Baldwin failed TO correctly name any OF
the charitable institutions specified In the WILL and that
he gave away I'm legacIes much more than his whole
estate His executors brought suit before the
chancellor 10 find out who entitled TO the legacies,
Dad whether they had the right TO sell the Land in order 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28

RED WING, Mimi, Oct. 27.---The directors of
the Chicago and Rock Island Railway have been on tour
OF inspecton over the lines Of the Minneapolis ana st.
Ioui- Railway The directors say they were pleased with
tie condition Of the road
FfTcHBURG Mass Oct 27.Tho directors Of the Fitch
Railroad to-day elected f. r. Phillips, formerly OF the
Eastern Railroad president
PrTsBURG Oct. 27-ImpOrtaut papers bearing on the
eafe OF the Pitsburg Western Railroad TO the Jewet
system have been signed and only few details remain
incomplete The Pitsburg aud Western control over 300
tpflas ~ roal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28

mako up the difference between the various requests
which amounted 10 SIS OOO his personal property being
$4,000 The legaees asserted that all the property
shoud he used 10 pay the bequess and the heirs at law
Insisted that the law did not permit egaces TO be paid
out of real estate unless the will expressly directed w.
Decision was reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
/ STORMY MEETING or HEBREWS.

A meeting of Congregation Ausch Chcscd
Bnai Kovanah was held last night at No. 1Ol Hcstcr-st
that was 80 stormy the police lad TO be called In Ult
natcIy nm arbitration committee was appointed settle
The matters al issue between tho kOu aud anti-kOru
uurtjr. Ina the church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
ORITUARY NOTES.

CLEVELAND, Oct 27.-Charlcs n. Van Doom,
OF the firm OF lockwood Van Doom Taylor for thirty
wears I'm theiobbug hardware trade OF this city Is dead
ArprRy Oct 27-Ex-Assemblyman H. II. Tuthill died
last evening at Moravia, age iifty-scvcn years.
MOBILE, oct GA telegram from Brownsville sayS
CAPTAIN D. j. Mahoney OF the schooner j. A. Hairy died
ther npfoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
MORE ATTORNEYS SUSPENDED.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-UpOn the report of
the Commissioner Of Pensions the Secretary Of the In
terror today suspended from practice before the Interior
Department Beva A. Lockwood and Il. H. Gcston d Co.,
pension attorneys o this city Mrs. lockwood accused
OF receiving illegal fees and Withholding pension money,
and GclstOn Co. OF Ming fraudulent pension claims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
JOHN A. GRAHAM.

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-JOhn A. Graham, once
prominent merchant in NewYork. died yesterday even
inc at e residence of his sonnlaw n. X. Fabank, OF
this city nj the age Of sevcntyhye years and after
lingering Illness He Of the executors OF Mh
Culeu bryant and an intimate friend OF the poet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
PROMOTIONS IN TIE ARMY.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Ihe death OF Mayor
Nicholas Nolan OF the 3D. Cavalry, Mt IIolhrook Arz
viii promote Captain George A. Puringon 9th Cavalry
10 be Major: First Lieutenant f. g. Dimmick 10 be Cap
tain, and Second Lieutenant w. l.. Finley to be First
Ilrulennnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
A WARNING OF A HURRICANE.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Ihe Signal Corps
furnishes The following "Thc hurricane reported yes
tcrlay afternoon and this morning Il moving westward
south Of eastern Cuba s course cannot at present be
determined. but It will probably rccurye west OF Cuba
aud uurihca,tcTly Vessels along the south Atlantic
and Gulf coasts ana vessels proceeding 10 Gulf ports are
yur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28

StockweI James II. Rutter Judge Esonrnest Hall, Pro
fessor George b. Fowler Colonel Maplern signor Belo
signor I6mbardill and SgnOr Rasor. The last three
gentlemen favored the company with songs, and several
others made short speeches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
RESULT or REGISrRATON.

The results by Assembly districts of the regis
traton yesterday uhe last day this year, are IA follows
AS compared with those for the last day OF Registration In
1882, 1881 and 1850:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28

Choice lines of imported Suitings and Over.
coatngs hrstclass workmanship, and prices reduced q
To 80 per CcntthcSc are the attractions offering in on
Custom Department. BRONNER CLOTHING Co, 6lO 4
els Broadway. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
4 PRISONER ESCAPES FROM BELLEyUE.

Word was sent to Police Headquarters last
evening that Thomas Burke a hghwayman who was
under sentence Of ten years imprisonment had escaped
from Bellevue Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

COMPARATIVE FREIGHT STATEMENT.
CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-The following is COM
paratiye statement in tons OF all the shipments OF freight
both through and local. cast from Chicago Tor the week
ending October 81: