davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-16
AUTUMN NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, Sept 15.-The Earl and Countess
mRosebery have arrived here T1ey are the guests of
M aud MIRA Belmont. They visited the Casino and took
Adrve.
John Jacob Aston returned from New-York this even"
hf
Between POO and 300 guests attended Miss Catherine
L Woiie's kritletrum Ochre Point this evening IL
vas the first social affair which has taken place at MISS
soues new villa The floral decorations. were eiap-
tas
q Bald win, president OF the Louisville and Nashville
ss<,'fo@d, gave dinner party tonight f. d. CAREY
u the road. has taken possession OF the
bne Ocean House closed for the season today.
nhsae9 Thomas NJ Clark, OF the Episcopal diocese OF
<9eoe Island, Is iatown.
noper III Goddard and family. OF Providence are at
Leayard cottage. Dr. f. Dyer. OF Philadelphia, has
~11 ~ tne Hodges cottage III Cztherine-sG
ny NJ scaoolsnlp ST. Mary's Is Ia the narbor.
tate arrivals Include the following: II. Stewart
rsssone Mira Edward Dyer, OF Chicago IL. T.. Payson,
1fiiiiin aud wife, j. L. NsaiGI and wife, d M.
Sasscaiord. Cliat schroeder. g. l. Parrish. OF New
q 1919 heklmiey of Brooklyn, aud n. g. Murphy,
Asncaosteg, England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-16
INCIDENTS AT HAND.

The re-entrance of Miss Cana Morris, which
iii ne effected tomorrow evening at the Third Avenue
ssatre is theatrical event th0t of course, Will at
.ct the attention Of large class OF psy-goers Miss
xo,ris will appear Camille and Mr.. George Clarke
v,n enact Armand DapaI ."The silver King VIII
h offered this week. the Grand Opera House; Tue
peuany Rysv is proclaimed at CoVilles Theatre, In
pourteentn-st; and "Fun on the Bristol" at the
peoole's Theatre Mr. Alfred Wymau and MISS Luln
wilson viii appear at Twentythird street Theatre
rbeuce the rubbish called "a Friendly Tip has been
souyeyed away by Mr. W. j. FergrIson.----.Mr Edgar
has ended his engagement the Fourteenth Street The
,,re: salsburys Troubadours have LEFT the Grand
oaera House; and The Black Flag has ceased to ny
Al the Third Avenue Theatre other quarters the
established attractions will, for prescott, remain IN
changed. rhe return of Mr. Wyndham TO the Union
suaare Theatre the brightest incident OF last week
and continuance OF this comedians performances
,bould be noted as source Of public refreshments Mr.
Wypdhsm will remain at the Union Square Theatre for
several weeks. dr. Jefferson cones to the Union
sousre Theatre October IS, In Caleb Pummer and Ar.
Mics Fanny Davenport comes TO us with
the golden Ostober days.-appearng at Colye's Thea
We 10 Fedora Robson and Crane are this week
A. The Park Theatre In Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-16
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
wisnISGToS. Sept 10

WASHINGTON. Sept. l6-l o. m.
For the Lower Lake region. Increasing cloufiness
and local rans winds sdifng TO south and west lower
barometer stationary or slight fall In temperature.
For the Upper Lake region rain followed by clearing
cooler weother northwest TO southwest Winds rising
barometer
For tue Upper Mississippi Valley. light rains, followed
by clearing cooler weather. west Winds higher
barometer.
For the Missouri Valley, local rains In the Southern
portions followed by cooler TAR weather In the north
ern portions, north TO WINDS higher barometer
FOrIe fiddle Atlantic states, generally lar weather.
sOutaeast 10 south winds, sght rise In tempera
ture. lower arOneter
For the South Atlantic States. fair weather, east 10
south winds, nearly stationary temperature, lower
barometer.
For New-England, fair weather. variable Winds gen.
orally from southeast SOUTHWEST slight rise IN tenn
perature, lower barometer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-16
MOVEMENTS OF STARS.

Mr.. Jefferson devotes the present week to
Cleveland . Mr.. and Mrs Florence act In Pniiadel-
pAa Geneyieve Ward performs in Lverpool.-----
Ks.s Cgaxtcn gives the week TO Barmore.---Mr Ray
pood ia In Detroit - The stars now shining in New
Tcrk are Barrett, Clara Morris Charles Wynd
ham and Marie Aimee Fanny Davenport will appear
the Street Theatre on the let OF October
ard on the same Florences will appear at the
Grand Opera House. Henry Irving appeared at
eagox OIL 81 and on September 10 at Edinburgh
where he now is On the Oath he will appear at Liver
POOL where be makes his farewell appearances In Eng
hnd-ths engagement terminating on October q. Mr..
Irving sails for NewYork on the 10th of October and
VII atpcsr at the Star Theatre the Robson
ana Crane will appear at the Star Theatre, New-York,
q fcinhcr % for one week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-16
DELEGATES FROM STATEN ISLAND.

DELEGATES FROM STATEN IsLAND-GEoRGE WILL
lam CURTIS ELECTED IN SPITE OF HIS DEcLI-
NATION.
The Richmond County Republicans held their
convention at sapleton yesterday afternoon for the
nomination of delegates to the State Senate and Judci
ary Conventions. The hall was we'll illed. 1t
ticipated that George William Curtis who was dele
gate, would be the temporary chairman OF the CONVEX
ton. Mr. Curtis not present, however and De Witt
Stafford made temporary, and subsequently Ier-
manent chairman, with William II. Clark and Calvin ID.
Van Name secretaries. Three delegates 10 DO a
pointed to the State Convention, and George william
Curtis first nominated, when D. J. ii. Wilcox pre-
sented the following letter from Mr. Curtis, which
read by the secretary:
AsHPIgLD Mass, Sept IL.
My Dear Mr.. WILCOX: see By the papers that
OF my Republican friends and neghbors disposed to
proposition seriously made at the County Convention
will you kindly say FOR me that while should feel my.
self highly hOnored by such proof OF the regard ana
confidence OF my fellow Republicans and while should
most gladly unite with the Convention In sealing Repub-
can unity and arousng Republican enthusiasm by re-
spending to tue unmstakabe demand OF the party for
continual progress and reform. yet engagements long
since made would necessarily prevent my attendance
Very truly yours, GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS
hold" said c. c. Norval. who presented Mr.. Cur
tiss name that should appoint DIR. Curtis notwith
standng this letter. II is important that he should 20
before the country this time In the interest of Repub
llcan harmony and his will be additional guar
anty." other delegates objected urging that Mr..
Curtiss letter na showing that he had previous
important engagements and that he would not attend
the Convention ii made a delegate. The name or Mr.
Wilcox was then presented but Mr Wilcox declined
positively, If Mr.. Curtlss before the conven
10 against him. motion was made that alter
mates also De appointed by the convention and Mr. Will
be appointed alternate to Mr.. Curtis. After some
further discussion tins motion prevailed, MI Curtis
being appointed by reclamation and with only two or
three dissenting voices The delegation selected TO the
State Convention then stood George William Curtis,
George ;. ScOfeld aud j. b. Eddy. The altern0tes
ID. j. H. Wilcox, Calvin d. Van Name and William III.
Clark. A resolution adopted recommending the
name of J. d. Hicks a candidate for State Treasurer
the state Convention and after tue appointment OF
delegates the Senate and Judiciary Conventions. tile
convention adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-16


BOWNE--At Pao Pinto. Texas Saturday morning Sep.
TENDER l5 typhoid lever Freeric second son
simon X. and Emma b. BOVINE OF New.YoFk, aged Is
BUTTERFIELD-On Sunday June "a. at Bourbon FArch-
ambauL France Frederick BuLteried. Of this city. .
Relatives OF family nvitsd to attend with
further invitation memorial service 20 be held a. his
lae residence No. II East 4Stst Tuesday. l5sh iusL
at IL a. m
DELANo-On Thursday September 49, 1888 Frederick f.,
son % Ed win Delano.
Funeral private from the residence his brotherin law.
Henry Cox, Henry and Joraemon sss, Brooklyn
GUION-At Marlborough, N. " september Ia. 1883.
Rebecca Wesa daughter OF the late Isaac Guon OF tns
city.
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral SER
the Church OF the TT ishgufaon NO. East z5tn-
st. MODliay September H. at lOSOa. M
HINESAt United States Hotel september a. Captain
Hines. late o. the S. san Marcos
Notice OI funeral hsrelfIer.
Salem papers please copy.
HIscOX-On wednesday 18TH inst. Minnie r. daughter OF
DAVID Hiscox. IN her 23d year ,...
and friends invited 70 attend the Iuned ~ le
Memorial Church SOghsL, near 3daSe ON sunday iVth
inst, at y. IN.
STONE-At StonngJOn Conn., on Thursday september Id
Sarah g., wide OF - Ii. stone.
services from nor late residence at Stonington On
Monday. September IL. at O'Clock D. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-16
MRS. LANGTRY'S IN VESTMENT.

Shortly before her departure for Europe
Ma Langtry stated in interview tina: she held ex
ssnsve mortgages upon property in Fifth-ave and
various streets this city The truth of this statement
AA been partially substantiated BY the fling in the Reg
nsrs Office yesterday Of assignment OF several
1osgsges Emile Charlotte Langtry OF the Island of
Jersey. the aseignor being Mr.. william Boswell. by
TIE Instrument he consideration of $4,000 releases
Hd Transfers TO Mrs. Langtry all his intere Is In mort
eees upon properly the west side OF Eighth-ave.
thout i3 feet porth TnIrteenhst; also the east
NE o. the avenue between Thirty sixth and
1nseyeuth ss.. and on tue north side OF Ftythird-
g. asAort distance east Of Sixth-ave. The amount OF
An Lsngtrys claims upon these pieces OF property is
respectively. $4,000 $4,000 and $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-16
FALLING OR THRoEN FROM WINDOW

Julia Hurley and Charles Mansfield, who live at
No 112 Chatbam-st, at $50 O'Clock last night were
astouished 10 SEQ the hali-nude body of q woman
tumbnng out of The third-story rear window OF
Taylops Hotel at No. 10 Chatnam-st. Prom
the manner of the fall they were IN
doubt whether it was accidental or whether the I'M
fortunate woman had been thrown out. The woman
fell on a shed, "a distance of twenty-five iect oeloW
the window i u witnesses went ~ her assistance,
and recognized her as Mrs. Emma Margoo. She was
badly hurt aud unable TO give an account OF VIVA.
had happened. The police SummV ,I,, an
Neanwhiic a policeman, accompanied py tne
proprietor of the hotel, went to the I3oii on. %,
" Msrgoo law stretched upon tho Door Ia
drunkcu sleep. lie is = one-lcgged pensloner 81 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-16

Government who ckes out his livelihood by begging.
He was sailor, and lost his leg in the Civil War.
He is forty five years old, and married his wife.
who is scarcely nineteen, year ago. The pcopls
of the motel say that the pair led quarrelsons life
and that yesterday they quarrelled al day long On
the strength of these statements Captain fetty ar
rested Margoo and locked him up in the Elizabeth
Street Police Station. He denies having quarreied
beer and he went 10 sleep on the Aoor and his wife
ON the bed She must have rolled out. he thinks.
as tie edge of the bed not than four inches
from the window Sill
At the hospital the injuries OF Mrs. Margoo were
pronounced Serious bur not necessarily fatal 1As6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-16
OBITUARY..
ISAAC HINES.

Captain Isaac Hines died yesterday morning
at the United Hotel watch for many years has
been his New-York home He was, when he died, the
commander or the steamship San Marcos or tho Mallory
Line and had been in the OF tho line for nine
years a. commander Of the steamers Western Texas,
City Of Antonio ana san Marcos He had previously
been in the service OF the house Of Murray Ferris Co..
no longer IN existence. Captain Hines was married,
but his wife with him when he died. having re-
Gently gone Jacksonville 10 her SICK mother
He foriythree wears Of age, and was strong
aud Muscular but he suffered from chronic indigestion
He died o. peritouts after suffering great agony lie
was born at Sacm aud has been seafarinS man all his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-16

Samuel Goldstein is agent at Castle Garden
for the American Tract Society. Calite Jacaman.
an Italian I'm migrant who arrived here short
time ago. had some goods which he wished to get
out OF the Custom House. Mr. GOldstein yolun.
to cred TO act as interpreter. Jacaman could not
speak word of English. The offer was accepted,
the goods were released and then Goldstein de-
manded So for his services Cattle paid him 81,
all the money he had. and when the affair became
known Goldstein went to the Tract Society and de,
posted 81 q gift " from n wealthy immigrant,
The Castle Garaep authorities have suspended
Goldstein pending trial. This Is the fourth charge
of The same kind preferred against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-16
A DIVISION IN oswEGo COUNTY.

OswEGo, n. Y, Sept 1o.-in the hepuoiio"n
Convention for the list District OF oswego ooay no,a
ouestion of the right certain delegates to act
ovpr 10 he failure OF OF the caucusea to comply
witt toe law requiring the officers to De swora anu
others the question of fraudulent practices arose an@ leu
TO the and to the eiecton ot"o
delegations 70 the state Senatorial and JUDICIAL conveh
tons The stalwart part OF the convention sent !"
p K,ng.fond. r. w. Cullinan. A. soule and X Russell
turner, TO che Senatorial Charles North, H. Ia Howe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-16
WHAT MA SAID ABOUT The PEACHES.

From The Detroit Free Press.
Five or six couples had been invited in to
play cards and listen music, and peaches had been
passed with other REFRESHMENTS The party was inst
ready break up when the terror OF the family entered
and called out:
There pa. what did ma tell your"
The governor" probably knew what was coming. put
before he could get the youDgser out OF the way lie shos
off the other barrel with:
MA said IL bought cling stone peaches we'd save
st least half and have ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-16
THE PETERSON SIX FAILURES.

John C. Ryle & Co., silk throwsters of Paterson.
have prepared o statement of their affairs when
shows their liabilities TO be 500 AT H. The assets
are Normally S144000, consisting of machinery
which cost $4,000. valued now at 5000; ac-
counts aud bills receivable from John 2. Mackay,
$75 600 and from r. w. Alcock, $4,000.
The liabilities of John L. Mackay said TO be
800 900 outside of advances. His goods in New
York have been attached. Ii is thought that tho
assets will not pay over 20 cents On the dollar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-16

A. II. Failing p. B. Latbrop. II. A. Wilcox. H. II. Ly-
man, c. A. Worts and Orvin Rlce and to the judicial
p. W. Cullinan. 8. NJ Coon and b. F. Chase
The other convention sent the following delegates !:
George b. Sloan, w. O. Gage, B. Dootle, g. NJ. Barker
and I. ]. Marsh; to the Senatorial q. M. Case d. p
Lester I. r. Wright L. n s. Mattson, w. v. Lund, ID.
p. Morehouse and H. c. Tapner; to the Judicial: b.
Mead, Merrck Stowell and ID. d. Metcalf.
The Republican Convention OF the Id District to-day
ratified the action OF the first convention which was
he'll without swearing the officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-16
DRAPER LOYAL TO SNYTH.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrDuSE.I

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
ALBANY, Sept. 15.-Andrew 5. Draper, the
leading champion Of Conkling In 1881 said to-day that
he had agreed TO be candidate for State Committee
man only in obedience TO letter from John f. Smyth
proposing that no snOud strive the place. say
Ing that he would fill 1t wOrthy. Mr. Draper said that
there was no ruth report the federal off,
oas here had declared tbaG omYh obnox Gus TO the
present Federal Administrations. He SAID that they
were tue creations OF Mr. Smyth and would not dare 10
say They have had no communication with the
President in mon his and II they mad had 10 Is no:
conceivable that he President would interfere in q small
district election like THIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-16
JUDGE j. NJ. KRUM.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 15.-John NJ. KrrIm, age
seventy three from 1Si3 to 34s Judge OF the
ST. Circuit Court; Mayor OF ths city IN 1913. and
for nearly half a century "A prominent member OF the
Western Bar died this afternoon. He was missing fer
several months this year and In his absence was
charged with misrepresentation OF trust funds but the
charge proved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-16

st. James's Church. Skaneatelcs.
NewYork, september IL. 1888 by the Rev. DR. Anthony
Schuyler Orange NewJersey Ruth Belle. daughter OF
William A. Loney, TO @. Bruce Brown. OF New-fork.
DAYToN-TUCK ERseptember H. AZ the residence Of tho
bnie's mother by Rev John hail. d. d. Ella " A.,
daughter OF Mrs William Tucker, TO Mr. Abram h. Dayton
TO- at the residence OF the
BRIDES uncle Mr.. George 0dhn. Morrison Ill, by the
Rev. A. A. Joss Louise B. Odin OF Exeter N. H., TO sam
Sinclair jr., OF CrotOn on-Hudson. N. Y.
SMITH-THO AAs-September IL, at Irwin gton,on iud-
by the Rev. j. L. Elder. Miss Fanny Thomas daughter
Of the late Cornelius W. thomas. 10 Charles It. smith
All notices Of marriages must be iadorsed 1'h fass
mama and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-16
TRANSATLANTIC TRAYELLERS.

sas steamer Werra brought among her
hesrs yesterday X q. Choate, DR. and Mrs. William
s.ax' william fickhardt and family. Mr.. and Mrs
1sss oN yogeier, Of Baltimore; Professor and Mrs
IN Xss We Rev Dr. Bishop OF Orange and Mr.. and
eas tue Passengers who arrived the Oder, Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-16
A NEW ARMORY FOR FLUSHING.

Adjutant- General Farnsworth, Chief OF
Ordnance Inspector General Briggs. have approved
the site Amtyst in the village OF FLUSHING selected
for the Armory for the seventeenth separate Company
Tn, property has frontage Of fifty feet Analyst
runs back t75 feet 10 Locusts and was Ioa
$1,000 ey QUEENS County, The state VAL gave FA<'ooo
for the puildlng.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-16
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Sept. 16-1 a. m-During the fair
and clear yesterday the changes 10 the oarom-
eter slight The temperature ranged between 90
aud sOo the average 6l2o being 3ls' higher than on
the corresponding day last year aud 10 lower than
Friday. . -.,
Warmer and cea" or fair weather may DO expected
10 day ia this city AID Vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-16

North German Eoyds Line, from Bremen, were Dr. 8:
Krauter aud Professor and Mira H. g. White OF C9rneIi
University The steamship City of Paris. from Liver
pool brought among her passengers X Grenvile. D. A
Lidetenstcn. DR. W. Simon and It. Thomas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-16
JOSEpH CIfRTIS

ROCHESTER, n. Y, Sept 14.-Joseph Curtis.
prominent ctz N aud presideat Of tho Union and Ad-
reyfsey Company, AMI Of the Monroe County savings
Bank died TINS affernoOnrOm the effects or paruy Tie
stroke received while Ia LondOn few years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-16
NJ. VICTOR LEFRANC.

PARIS, Sept. I'm. Victor Lefranc, immov-
abe member q Senate r. dead He
seventy-lour years OF age aud was "A Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-16
A4RRIED.

Cheney Bioihers' Americ Sixs-see announcement
last page todays TRIBUNE SAMUEL H. TERRY 10 l4tst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-16
CHARGES AGAINST an AGENT

G. @. Dinsmore. the Rev. Mr.. Ralnsford. Andrew ID.
White, Robert Collyer and other we+sno wn people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-16
5peclal Nollce5.


A-Rupture Radically Cured by DR. Mlrsh's teatment
relieved. Foty years prac
teal experience. Only Olhee. VeseysL. Ast0r House
Artistic Memorials.
TbeNEW.ENGLANDGRAN WORKS Hartford, Com
QuaFues and Workshops Te3tcrtI X. l.
and building Work in JrAlite Drlwlnfs
am estimates with at cargo C0frsspolisloo
nclred- n. y OMee. l.35I IS way q. w. CANFIGLD AsI
Loverinas New York Book Exchange choapsst book
world. iOO.DJO slnEot
eniess varieties choice almost giyeh away
paid Ior old ana new DOoAs fol broai"J noar
lUth-sL
Piles Permanently Eradicafed
IN TO weeks, HignJu6 Sle az hlr5 " O. tdN
circular llnlng refsrolces De- hoYf5j X5St 41sfN
silk Elastic Abdominal support.
Elastic Stockings Caps aud Ankets Relief OF Nar
Limbs and Weak joints at Dr. IAkSHs
once 2 Nesey-sL AstOr House
Post Office NOtice
Foreign ealing september Is will cl)ss
olce As follows:
sUNDAY-AtI a. M. for indies via St Thomss
Brazil direct - Finance via Newport News
Mais New Zealand sandwich AMI ful Islands.
September -I5 at p Mails for China ald JapiL per
Oceanic. Francisco close here september ~
HENRY O. PEARSON, Postmaster.
Post ofdce. New.York. N. y. September 1883
rhe schedule OF closing aollc mails IS arranged
OF their uninterrupted overland transit
Mails East arriving on TINE &C
day ot sailing OF steamers DISPATCHED
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-16
DIED.

All notices Of marriages must be adorsed Wia fas!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-16

A-Rup,ure Radically Cured by Or. Mlrsh's teatmen
have relieved TO ~ years praC
teal experience Only Oace. Veseyst. Ast0r House
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-23

We've got one very religious captain
on our line, and his boat sails tonight"
"Can we go down and see hlm?"
"Oh, yes. Keep right down the street
until you see the boat"
The couple walked on and finally
boarded the steamer. The captain and
all hands were busy with the cargo, but
the old folks walked up to him and the
woman said:
"Capting, you have been recommend
ed to us as religious man."
"The - havew he growled.
They looked at each other with con-
sternation depicted in the their face, and
then the old man said:
Captain what church do you belong
tor"
'See herel' roared the official, IF
you've come to bleed me for some char
ity, or want me to sign petition, or ex-
pect this boat to carry lot of dead
heads up the lake, I won't stand it!
What do you want?. Out with it, now,
and no Internal chawing around. I'm
blanked if I amt bothered with more
blanked lunatics than any other blanked
man on the lakes!'
Man and wife retired to consult, and
after getting ten feet away the woman
said:
Henry, he's not religious man.
well, dunno"
"But he swears like pirate"
eyes, Maria, but you see this is out
west. We don't swear and belong to the
church too up in New Hampshire, but
they may do different here. He swears,
but he looks like man to depend on in
o Storm"
''Shan't we look for another?"
81 guess not, Maria. guess the re-
ligioDs out here in Michigan are kind O.
stretchy, and they low swearin' on the
steamboat and around the depots. Well
60 by this boat, and if he don't swear
any harder than he did to us. mebbe
Providence will let him squeeze through
on the up trip and sink him when he
comes down. Free Press.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-23

VUST RECEIVED AT GARRISON'S SEWING
- Machine store, 1857 Third street, Portland. Ore
gon 1850 cases Of Household Sewing Machnes, Dur
ing two and one half years In Oregon the House.
hold has forced its way to the front Its superior
merits are now well known to the public. Agents
wanted to sell In every town In Oregon.