davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-01-26
Corner of 11th Street,
wAsEZIHTGronr, .. 9.
We have regularly for sale the following Papers

We have regularly for sale the following Papers
and Magazines:
The Army and Navy Register American Ma
chinist, The Argonaut, Art Interchange, American
Architect, Arm Chair, Army and Navy Journal,
American Queen, American Field, Burlington
Hawkeye, Banner OF Light, Boston Pilot, The Critic,
Commercial and Financial Chronicle Chimney Cor
ner, The Clipper, Christian Weekly, Christian at
Work. The Churchman, Christian Union. Christian
Herald, The Continent, CountryGentleman Courier
Des Etas, Hehdommadare Detroit Free Press Dan.
bury News, Dramatic News, Engineering and Min
ing Journal, Engineering News, The Evangelist, lie
Francals tRevue Mensuale de Gramnaire ct De Lat
tarature), Frank Lesles Iustrlrte Zeiiung, Forest
and Stream, frecman's journal, Family story Paper
/ Frank Lese's illustrated Paper, Golden Days, The
Grip, The Home journal, Uarpers Weekly, The
Hour, Harpor's Bazar. Hoarthstone. Hotel Mall
H0rpers Young People, The Independent, The judge
Iron Age, Tho Kuickerbocker, Life, Littels Living
Age, Music and Drama, Mining Record, Mechanics
Mechanical Engineer Medical Record, Mercantile
Journal, Medical journal, New York Nation, New
York Mirror, New York Ledger, New York Weekly
New York Observer, Puck In English and German.
Plymouth Pulpit. Police News, Police Gazette, Rural
New Yorker, Railway Age Railroad Gazette. Re-
ligio.Phiosophica journal, The Republic, Sanitary
Engineer, Saturday Night, Scottish American Jour
nal Scientific American hndsupplement, The Scots
man, The Sanitarian The Sportsman, Spirit of tho
Times, True Flag. Turf Field and Farm The Tablet
Texas Life Stock journal, Texas Slitings, United
Irlshman, The Universe, Waverley Magazine
Youths Companion, North American Review,
United Service Magazine, Princeton Review,
The Century Magazine, Harpers Magazine, At
lantc Monthly, Overland Monthly, American
Agriculurlst, catholic World, international Ro'
view, Eclectic Magazine, Lippincotts Magazine, Tho
Magazine of American History, Popular Science
Monthly, Van Nostrand's Engneering Magazine.
The American Journal Of SCIENCE, Boston Journal
OF Chemistry, The ArtAmateur The Furnisher and
Decorator The Modern Age, Wide Awake, st. Mich
olns Baby Land Chatterbox, Ballou's Magazine, APP
pleon's railroad Guide, The Official Railroad Guide,
Leslles Budget, Lcslle's Firesldc, Leslies Popular
Monthly. The Herald of Health, Waliaces Monthly,
Our Little Ones. The American Cnnoelst, The Ca
terer, and many others too numerous to mention
National Republican., 1883-01-26
VNIIE GREATs

J. 49,, PENNsYI.yANIA ROUTE
re uiiH In iN9f1STiI VIZ WEST ANn N s9uIiIwEsT
STEEL RAILS, .MAGNlFiCENT EQUIPMENE
TRAINS ~ if EFTEcI EE lyfsY NYEMRt6R lss
corner Of SIKH and i streets, as f5ows s!''''o-
For Pitisburg aud the West, Chicago Limited Exprogs
o. E palsee n, Sleeping Cars at $3.50 u. M daily; Fs!
rsburg TO Cincinnati. Western Express 1850 p. ni
aaiy, WITH Palace Cars TO PIitsburg and C,n M
b. 44 natl Mail @ Express $3.50 D. M, daily for Pittsburs
>, ,BALTIMoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
$3.50 p. IN. daily, except Saturday, with Palace Cnrs
from W,aslngtont to Canandaigta
n. m. daily, except sunday. wv
For New York aud the East sO0a. m. iO:SO n m l;3
@ 6 To p M ana mcd Expires sVaR OF Rl@sS @ SY9 Psrop as
Cars GS0 q. IN. daily, except sunday.
Jersey city WITH boats Of Brooklyn Annex, ariorl
9g direct transfer to Fulton street. avoiding double
For Phlladelpha, 500 y, M 63O q, M 1890. t2l, G5I
Lmtdd @ Z GxpTcss %y SS q. M @ daily lI SSecpt SS 'SS sun
For baltimore $40, 500 $50 1890 a. m. and 1890 tal
daJa M, 40 Oi26, 7iJO, $50 ana 1920 p m '''
For Pope's Creek Line, G.iOa M and i'i0 D. III, daily
For Annapolis. 6,4oa. ni and iiOp M daily, except
ALEXXNpRIA AND DFREDERICKsBuRG Rail,
WAY AND AL LkNANDRiA AND WASHING.
TON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, $50 100 $50, llOo, and ll25 a. M,
l;aD 500 600 500, aud 1850 p M, On sunday NJ 63I
no 1900, and ili25 ., m, and 3 S0o =, ~. "a.
For Richmond and the soulil G;So nnd iisoa m daily
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington. 900, G0l
SSS9nG and ] i0oG a. Nj iC ~ %oo slS SS & andGO md Fl p5a3 n3
a. M; 100 and " p m.
Tickets and Information at the Office, northeast cor.
ner of Thirteenth street aud Pennsylvania ayonuo
and at the station, where orders can be leit for mo
checking OF baggage to destination nom hotels and
j. II. WOOD. General Passenger Agent.
CHARLES IL PUGlI. Genern Mannger. soils
National Republican., 1883-01-26
wh't Corn, Oats, Pork. Lard.

CHARLESTON. Jan. 25.-Spirits turpentine quiet
and nominali no sales. Rosin firmi strained and
good strained, 81 49,
WHMSGToS, Jan. 25,--Sprits turpentlne firm at
SOC. Rosn firm; 81 80 for strained 81 37% for good
strained; Tar firm at 81 so, Crude turpentine
steady 81 90 for hard 81 so for yellow dip.
SAVANNAH, GA, Jan 25.-Rosin, pales nominnl;
strained strong; sales 925 barrels Turpentlne
quiet, but firm ana unchanged sales l50 barrels
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 25.- Corn meal in fair de-
maud and higher at 81 95@8 co. Sugar steady,
with good demund. MoluSscs dun and UNCHANGED.
Rice trmi Louisiana ordinary TO choice, 46@6Jsc.
Other articles unchanged,
PIT1sBUEG OIL MARKET
PITTsBURG, Pa, Jan, 25,--The oil market opened
this morning with sales az 81 o. declined to 81 03N
advanced to 81 Oh, weakened ana declined to
81 0l15 at the close of the noon session. Trading
at the exchange was the livelest for many weeks,
and at times the widest excitement prevails. The
transactions are estimated at 5000 600 barrels
National Republican., 1883-01-26
Mt, Vernon! Mt. Vermont!
STEAMER W. w. CORCORAN

Leaves Sevonth.streot wharf daily tcNcopt Sunday
for MI Vernon NJ 10 o'clock H. M returning, reaches
Washington about 800 ~ N.
aulo L. L. BLAKE Captain.
National Republican., 1883-01-26
RALTIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST AND THE ONLY LINE
.,... - - - BETWEEN
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY COUPLER
STEEL RAIISi

Schedule to take effect SUNDAY. NOV. I, tss,
'''Oo '"nI press sinI,nna and st Louis Fast Ey
nnJ v9s bGIlIeeeplhg Cars TO Cincinnati st. Louis
,S SGS RRall,lIlmore Elieott CITY, and Way Stations
$50 B@l!im9re. Hhgspolis, and Way. piedmont
Way, Via Relay '''''' '''s''''O""' ""u
's;io Point Of Rocks and and way stations
SlV fhnnladdeiphia, nd New York, and Boston Express
$40 st@gnion and Valley Express, Connects for
hagerstown and at Point of Rocks FOR Fred
to'oo Baltimore ,Hyattsyllie, and Laurel Express
stops at Beitsvillc, Annapolis Junction, jos.
sups aud Dorsey'a ON Sundays stops at
Ia,irei nNp'''' sup" wv "'"''S'"'o "''u
ticlS PiusGurs, Chicago, Cincinnati. and st. Louis
Express. Sleeping cars TO Cincinnati, Louis
~, vilc and Chicago.
1910 B9itmore Ellcot City, Annapolis and Way
il25S oonis5pndny only for Baltimore and Way.
~ baltimore baltimore Express.
tSoo baltimore, Philadelphia, and Now York Ex.
$3.50 Baltimore and Way Stations (Nyinchcs,or,
Frederick, Hogersown, and Way Via Re.
i!so Baltimore, ,Hyattsvle, and Laurel EXPRESS
HTneo,am' HTeIGriSS' Via Relay. Stops at Annapolis
$50 Baltimore Annapolis and Way Stations
tAlS Point OF Rocks, Frederick HngcrsIown, Win
FONT Of ocEs and SPS waS 0n s%pSay'o
1910 H%ISgs wa RsisI EfGGsss nSs aTinsRErg and Way
@ @ sSpl SS6re S6 SGSs snd way SaS WAY stsIsS ssOns
sou Baltimore Express.
tSfO lusburg, Cleveland, and Detroit Fxpresa
,o,. . sleeping Cars to pittsburR.
I"iI Philadelphia, New York and Boston ExpresS
.o,- 80 Sleeping Cars to New York.
I"oo Chicago, Cincinnati, and 81. Louis Exprcsl
SIlerping Cars TO Cincinnati 81 Louis and
IIn baltimore and Way stations. .-
Sunday. '' ''' S'' ''' N"'S' 'NNO'Ps
Al trains from Washington stop at Relay Station
- For further Information apply at the BatIuorcani
uhO 1lckct OnCcs; Washington station, 90 ana i3jl
PENNSYLVANIA avenue, corner OF Fourteenth street
where orders VIII be taken baggage to DO checked
ana received ut any point In the city,
WM. CLEMENTS
Master Transportation, baltimore
seis General passenyer Arcn, II tiniii,,,Dps ,iy,,ps
National Republican., 1883-01-26

Please bear in nInd our establishment
IL kept open every evening until 10 y. nI.
National Republican., 1883-01-26

SCIENCE, the new illustrated scientific weekly
First number will be ready In about two weeks. sub
scrpton perannum, s5i single copies, 10 cents
National Republican., 1883-01-26
PITlspuna OIL MARKEr.

SEND for circular describing Aliens Brain
Food, the most reliable remedy for Nervous
ness, Nervous Debility, Sc. Address Alleu's
Pharmacy, 3l5 First avenue, N. Y,
National Republican., 1883-01-26
Our Establishment is open every
evening until 10 p. IN.

We always keep In stock complete sets OF Harper's
HalEHour Series Franklin Square and Seaside Lii
braries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29
CHARGES AGAINST A RgUNpsNAN.

Roundsnan Reynolds of the Nineteenth Precinct
recently made charges against Policeman GARRISON
for failing to patrol his post property. In rcvcHg"
the patrolman told the Police Commissioners that
ROnhdslnan Reynolds had been matchmaking liquor
dealers III SiXth-ayc. The roundsman tried at
Police headquarters Yesterday, and Thomas
McKcnna, Henry Obcrman and other liquor dealers
testified that OH August ~ Reynolds collected small
sums OF money from thcm. saying that he wanted
the money TO help sick policeman. Reynolds adj
mitted taking the money, bot he said that he asked
for 1t IN good faith to help an OK policeman who
was in trouble lilo WIS unable 10 give much IN
formation about the ex-pcllCCnan, and the adms-
sion was drawn from him that hc had asked only
liquor dealers for money. Decision in his case was
reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29
A HARDENED YOUNG CRIMINAL.

Among the prisoners in the Raymond Street Jail
in Brooklyn Is Tommy" McKc0u. age fourteen
who Is awaiting sentence for burglary il the second
degree. He has been twice arrested for larceny
from the person, has been horse thief aud SHOT at
one OF his associates in quarrel over dividing
their booty few weeks ago. He is well known to
the police the Twenty Precinct in this city
and is the most hardened youthful criminal ever
known in Brooklyn He and ten Of his associates
were arrested III this city by Captain Kiilea for
robbery at No. 27S Anslie-st., Brooklyn. some of
them turned states evidence, and Tommy" and
two Others have been convicted 1t is expected
that the boy will be sent to the pcnitcntiary for
five years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29
A THANKSGIVING STORY.

Crash Dashi Smash
Smash Dash Crash
Acry resounds through the crowded street
Mid Gathering hoofs and hurrying feet -
"stop him stop him Ohio Hey Heyi
A spirited horseis running away~
Galloping, scsnpering, frightfully fast,
The terrified animal dashes past
Through a throng OF busy men AMI boys
Oh The grim confusion The horrible noisei
As they scream, and scatter in great dismay,
And try their best to get out OF the way.
The runaway's gone in a moment and then
There are left in his track two wounded men.
ONE with gnastly cash in his head
GrOans for moment and 10 ! he's dead.
Never bad he been the least afraid
OF sudden disaster nor ever made
For innocent babes OF delicate wife
Provision, in ease he should lose his life.
There is grief In the home that once was bright;
There are darkness and gloom instead OF lights
For the sorrowing mother Of infants small
Ia left widow, with nothing at ALL
THE OTHER, with badly broken bones
Is roughly dashed on the paving stones
They carry hin, home and put HIM to bed,
And the doctor gravely shakes his head
AS he says, MY friend, it's a narrow escape,
al find you IN terribly battered shape
al hopo wen be- able 10 pull you through,
But you'll stay in bed for a month or two"
And though he is suffering all the while,
His face is wrcathed with pleasant sDIle,
And he says, The prospects not 40 bleak,
"For III draw my twenty-five dollars week;
a MUTUAL ACCIDENT PoucY's mine
"What pleasant provision isn't T. ane"
THANKSGIVING DAY At the Widespread table
The man who was smashed IA happily able
To sit with his family friends again.
Fully recovered, and free from pail
And he tells Of the awful crash, that day
That the terrified animal ran away,
And dashed him down on the paving stones
With bad Commissions and broken bones
And he speaks from the depths Of thank fol heart
OF the marvellous skill Of the Surgeons arti
But better than surgeon OF medlcine-chest
Better than all, and by lar the best;
He says he will always thankfully speak
OF that welcome twenty-five dollars a week;
And also. II he had lost his life,
Five Thousand dollars assured TO his wife,
BY the United States Mutual Accident Association.
Three hundred and twenty Broadway, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29
ANOTHER BEAIyTIFIu SUNSET

Nature treated the city TO another beautiful sun
set last night. 1t not gorgeous affair as
the one of the night before, the cOOTing being
largely in mezzO-tnt. As soon as the sun disap-
silver and a faint silver-like light was flashed over
tho landscape The upper part of the halo that filed
the western sky slowly turned to crimson. After
while the crimson faded out and reappeared
along the horizon. 1t was then that the display
was most beautifnl-a dark band of crimson then
All arch of gold and above that broad semi-circle
of silver. This scene was replaced by deep crm-
son glow that lit up the sky until $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29
CHANGES IN FLATBUsH INSTITUTIONS

At meeting of the Kings County Commissioners
OF Charities and Correction at their Office No. 4l4
FuIton-st, Brooklyn yesterday, a resolution,
offered by Commissioner Reeve, was unanimously
adopted removing DR.. J. $. WOodslde, superintcnd-
ent OF the Hospital for tho Mcnrable Insane i'm
Flatbush, from his position. DR.. WOodsides coun-
sci demanded an Investigation, but il was denied
as the law gives the Commissioners absolute power
OF removal 1t was voted 10 place Dr. John G..
charge of the Incurablcs' Hospital temporarily By
the votes of Commissioners Reeve and Van Siclen
Mrs. Ann Cavanagh was removed from the position
of Matron of the A msh0usc and Mrs Sarah Gardner
APPOINTED i'm her place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29
THE POLICE AND LIQUOR LICENSES.

Acting Superintendent ThOne yesterday directed
the police captains not 10 recognize the license Of
liquor dealers who have been convicted of violating
the Excise law The captains obcyed his direction
and caused the arrest of several dealers who still
hold licenses issued by the Board Of Excise. al
though they have paid 6ncs imposed 10y conrts Of
record for selling liquor on Sundays or between
the hours of and "a IN. on week days. The
new departure Of the police was explained by H.
spectOT ThOIne a. follows:
Section Of Chapter 10 of the Laws 81 $50 declares
that when licensed quOrdraleri convicted Of yiOat
ing the Excise law such conviction shall forfeit aud annn
his license. Heretofore this hats been undcIst0 by
police captains To that such convection shall enable
the Excise Commissioners 10 take away license from
tile offending dealer and iOnS the license al
lowed 70 remain Ia The II the dealer after his
conviction he was permitted tn sell liquor unmOlcstrd.
The Excise Commissioners nave claimed the right 10
offending liquor dealer after such teton aud 10
decide II Ills license ought To DO taken away Although
there have been many convictions for violation of the
Excise law recently, lew LICENSES nave been revoked
have been advised that action the part ~ the Excise
Commissioners Is not necessary after the conviction OF
dealer 10 aunu his LICENSE, bat that he h" treated
II he bad license the record o his conviction
l. obtained II the courts sustain this lGitiUh the police
will lie able 10 enforce the Excise law iroie effectively IN
The futuic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29

one of Mr.. Murray's printed statements, The
were surprised by the police, and made their
escape The bill was presented by Mason to the
gas company the following day. and in com
pliance with a request written at the foot OF the
bill, "Please pay the bearer" Mason was rendered
a check for the amount payable to H. q H. Muir
ray The check was presented at the bank Ipr pay
ment. having first been cOuntersigned " III. & H.
Murray" As it is customary for Mr.. Murray 70
deposit his checks instead Of sending for cash. tne
teller refused TO pay the check Oats he said, was
the leader in tie scheme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29
ROBBING JUSTICE MURRAY,s OFFICE.

Police Justice Henry Murray was a complainant in
the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday against
John Oats, John Mason and Matthew McEntee,
No 500 West Forty -secOnd-st., on the night of No
vember %. Justice Murray is in the coke business,
and McEntee is one of his employees. When
arrested McEntee confessed, and said that after
breaking into the Office he drew statement of the
account Of the Municipal Gas Light CoEpany upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29
A sIJrNG.SHoT OR A DOG-WHIP ?

The marital troubles of John Van Dyke, a darkly
colOred man. and his wife, cOlee-cOlOred dame
were brought to the attention of the Court of Gen
eral Sessions yesterday. Van Dyke was formerly a
caterer and succeeded in gathering large fortune,
which he has in part expended. Mrs Van Dyke,
who was the complainant, was dressed III expensive
clothing. She testified that her husband had lost
most Of his money and a few weeks ago to her
and threatened to kill her unless she gave him
money lie was arrested aud pistol, razor and
something that was called y slung.shOt were found
in his possession. lie charged with the felOni-
carrying of the slung- shot. The instrument
that wassO described was about foot long and had
q long leather strip attached. The defendant testified
that he had picked up the socallcd sung-shOt while
riding in New Jersey. lie said that it a dog
whip and that he was taking it home to his chill
dren at the time it was found III his OVercoat
pocket. lie denied that he had threatened to take
his wlfes life He had given her nearly all his
property, and they had lived happily as husband
and wife until she became discOntented.l
Major Green, the keeper of an uptown riding
school, testified that the instrument shown him
was a dog whip such as is commonly used by hunt
ers to control their dogs. To prove that Van Dyke
was not in need of applying TO his wife for money
the agent of the colOred man testified that he col
lected a large amount Of money in rents which had
usually been paid to Van Dyke, though sometimes
TO his wife. The counsel for tho defendant said
that the charge made because the wife desired
to get rid of her husband, from whom she had OBJ
tanned much money. The jury acquitted Van
DYKE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY

Thanksgiving Day celebration
Yale Harvard football match on Polo Grounds
PetersMartnez racquet match at Racquet Club
American Athletic Club meet at Jamaica, L. l. . ,
Pennsylvania Unversity-SteVeDs Institute football
match In HObOken.
Eew-York Hare and Hounds cross-country chase.
Westchester Hare and Hounds race at Greenvile N j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29
FogEsTALL SUMMER FEvERs

AND ALL THE COMPLAINTS GENERATED BY Elk
CEssIVE HEAT, BY KEEPING THE BLOOD COOL
AND THE BOWELS FREE WITH TARRANTS
EPFRRyFSCHNT SETTER APERIENT, AT ONCE
A MOST nLFRESUING DRAUGHT AND THE BEST
or ALL REGULATING MEDICINES. SOLD BY ALL
DRUGGISTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arenue HOtel-SenatOr Eugene Hale,
OF Name and ex-Congressman Freeman Clarke, OF
Rochester 80. Hoffman HOuse-LAeutenant Governor
David b. Hill, of Elmra Hotel Brscic r-Colone
John Hay, OF Cleveland Grand Central Hotel-Con-
gresham Luke = Poland, OF Vermont brand Hotel
Harry A. Garfield OF Cleveland Park Arenue Hotel
Judge Augustus BOckes Of the NewYOk Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29

ALMOST THE USUAL MATRIMONIAL -. -
Wifr: " You must take me for "a fool Mr. BiOwnV Hus-
band: No, ownc-t own not must not take Eve done
Al already, Tor DcttCr-Or worse" judy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29
THE BRooKvILLE MYSTERY DISSOLVED.

Nearly two weeks have elapsed since the murder
of Mrs. Mayhec and her daughter at Brookviile. L..
l.. and the perpetrators of the crime have not been
found. Edward Brown, who was arrested at Jam
aica told the ccl-keepcr that he was At Brookvl!lc
on the afternoon of the murder, and that the man
who committed the murder took him in the barn
aud showed him the bodies Of the murdered women
He afterwaTd identified thema as james Doyle. who
was also arrested. On last Thursday Brown who
had accurately described the Maybce premises, was
driven to the place but he fa led TO recognize il.
Yesterday Brown was again taken 10 BroOkville,
and he again failed TO recognize the place. lie
now says that the place where Doyle took him in
the barn was near TO a railroad track. The Maybee
place is nearly four miles from the nearest railroad
track.
Search is heino made for two tramps who were
seen at Mill Neck, and for tall man with "A heavy
beard, wearing felt hat, long dark OvercOat. and
gloves, who was seen on the Rosyu road. aud Oh
the railroad track near Glen Head on the evening Of
the murder. Search is also being made for tramp
named Barker, of New-Lond0n, and Patrick Butler,
an ex-cOnvict, who was seen at Pine Hollow. col
oTed settlement only short distance from Brook
VILE week before the murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Earl. & Wilson'S short band Collars an
bead edge Guns the best. Sold everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29
IUNDRORGS
RItKNtSti
COLOGNE.

The action of Carriers Little Liver Pills is
picasant natural They gently stimulate Tho liver
regulate the bowels but do not purge Ibcy are sure To
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29

Beware of a slight irritation in the throat
BHJMNELB CELEBRATED COUGH DKOIS AFFORD Immediate re
lief Keep "A box OF them In your house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29

For reliable and elegant Furs and Sealskn
lowest possible for reliable goods 30 direct
10 & SIIAYNE, manufacturer, lO3 PiinCcst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29
THE EXPORT OF PORK TO FRANCE.

The action of the French Government in taking
the embargo from the importation of American PORK
was the subject of discussion on the floor of the
Produce Exchange yesterday. The general feeling
was one of satisfaction that the French were
beginning TO appreciate the superiority of the
American hog When the news was first heard on
the Exchange on Tuesday. there was an advance of
80 per cent; yesterday there a reaction of 10
per cent, but the advance of 80 per cent that Ie-
manned showed the irmness of the market. The
exporters, packers and slaughterers do not expect
to feel an increase in trade for some time, as.
although the embargo has been abolished, there
will remain a suspicion of the quality of the meat
for a long time. There was no evidence of any
speculation on the Exchange i'll either pork lard,
and every thing was quiet. The rc-introdnctl9n
of pork into France will begin said one of the
more prominent exporters TO TRIBUNE reporter,
" in the seaport towns, and we shall rely Oh the
merchants of those places to push it into the in
terror. The French Government was placed uuder
great pressure there can be doubt, by the heavy
dealers in produce in that country, and it was by
that means, am convinced that it was induced to
admit the Yankee hog. We are now awaiting the
news that Germany has followed the good example
of her neghbOr."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29

"MOTHER SWANS Worm SYRUP" for fever
ishness rcstlessncss, worms constipation TaSeles Zoe