davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-27
SHORT
Inc
CHICAGO.
MILWAUKEE,
AND ST. Paul:

It owns and operates over 4,500 miles of road IN
Northern IllIbOis Wisconsin Minnesota, Iowa,
ana Dakotrr and It's main lines, branches and con
nee ions reach all the great business centres OF tae
northwest and Far West 1t naturally answers lhe
description OF Short Line aud best route between
chicago. Miisqukee St Panl and Minneapolis
Chicago, Milwaukee, La Crosse and Nnona.
cbicaro Milwaukee, Aberdeen and Ellendale
Caicago. Milwaukee. Eau Claire and SILVIA err.
Chicago. Milwaukee Wausau and Merrill
Chicago, Milwaukee Beaver Dam and Oshkosh,
Chicago, Milwaukee, Waukesha and Oconomowoc-
Chicago. Milwaukee, Madison, and Prairi du Chien
Chicago, Milwaukee, Owattonna and Faribault'
Chicago BclJt Janesyille and Mineral Point
Chicago ElgIn, Rockford and Dubuque.
Chicago Clinton, Rock Island and Cedar Rapids
Chicago, Council Blaffs and Omaha.
Chicago, sioux City, Sioux Falls and Yankton.
Chicago, Milwaukee. Mitchell and Chamberlain,
Rock Island. Dubuque ST. Paul and Minneapolis.
Davenport c1lmar. 81 Paul and Miuneapo is.
Pullman Slespers antithe Finest III ing Cars In
the world are ran the main lines OF Tie Chlcago
tiou IS paid 70 passengers by congcOus employees
Of the Company.
SIS MERRILL, A V II. CARPENTER,
General Manager. Gen Pass. X Tiki Agt.
1T CLARK, GEO. H. HEAFFORD,
Cenl Sup't Asst Gen Pass. Agt,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-27
BURLINGTON ROUTE"
GOING EAST AND WEST.

I 08NG ESNSb EWU WFGSts
| Elegant Day Coaches Parlor Cars, with Reclln
ing Chairs (seats freel, Smoking Cars with Re
yolving Chairs, Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars and
the famous C. b. & Q. Dining Cars run daily to and
from Chicago & Kansas City, Chicago & Council
Bluffs, Chicago & Des Moines. Chicago, st, 10
seph, Atchson & Topeka. Only through line be
tween Chicago Lincoln q Denver Through cars
between indianapolis & Council Bluffs via Peoria
AN connections made in Union Depots. Ii IS
known as the great THROUGH CAR LINE.
Finest Equipped Railroad in tn
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-27

HOstetter's stomach Bitrcrs meets the require
ments of the rational medical philosophy whlct
at present prevails 1t Is perfectly pure vegel
able remedy embracing the three important prop
critics of a preventive. tonic aud an Alternative. /
fortifes tine body against disease, inNigurates an,
reyitalizes the torpid stomach and liver and eiect
a salutary change in the entire system
For sale 10y all Druggists and dealers generally
nOv-1I-eol&Wlv
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-27

The use of the term
short Line in connection
with the corporate name OF
a grert road. conveys an
idea of just what is requir-
ed by the travelling public
u Short Line, QnicE Time
and the Best OF accommo-
dations-all of which are
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-01-12
WOMAN.
now SHALL SHE PRESERVE HER HEALTH
AND BEAUTY.

HOW SHALL SHE PRESERVE HER HEALTH
AND BEAUTY.
One who has long investigated
this subject gives the result, and Ia
happy to say that il found in Wo-
mans BEST Friend" 1t is adapted
especially to that great central. oil.
controlling organ. the womb, correc-
ting its disorders. and curing any ir-
r, gu 'ariiy Of the ''menscs," or
courses" DR.. J. Bradfeld's Female
Regulator acts like charm In
whites. and in sudden or gradual
checking. or in the entiie s,oppage
of monthly courses" from cold.
mental trouble, or like causes, by
restoring the natural discharge in ev
cry instance. In chronic cases 80 OF.
ten resulting in liberation, falling Of
tho womb, its action is prompt and
decisive. saving the constitution from
numberlcss evils and premature de-
cay. rr pared by DR.. j. Bradfield,
Atlanta, Ca Price: trial Siza. 75r:
large size, $3.50. For sale by W b.
Cook.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-01-12
AwoMan,s REMEDY.

A. certain age and psrieds Of vsnaa's ils, there
comes certain troubles, sshss psins and ssasrinSs.
Thee complaints and irregularities jsopasdiss che
hulisd woman until amer the turn Of Ill.,"
Gene haze hsadAehss. sxinming Of che hssd,
E ssni srd nervous ptostIaiaes, etsashsd eAssas,
e.hsrs ,uesf With painful isriss uterine o..
plsssnsnts and sls:Is. hyssilsai .pasms. phy,issl
seas loss sfsype.ss. OVARIAN dissssss. kdasy sSss.
tons. &C., Which 10 nnnseous easss eEd 70 sIispsis
~, eoayulsIons. insanity and dsAih. Thsss ere
hnov ne slaAs % con plant. Ne allude -. ksv,
tsdss all thee tfssbics ess b svsStsd ssd sars[
.i ssss e: .aSsssiss s,,. -, .,,.
ysu sound and .vsiI-stii n,ko ysu healthy sad
hApyy-ytli Eshs you lSsi IKE new woman aad
f:ui szss ss ~ s q q g. :. % ssss
Medical ADVISER, ltss u tk sVisisi.
9.y. psenseets = c.,
:. Srspsisiefs. tssisviiis. %
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-01-12
GINNING AND GRINDING.

Having had LILY Gin and Mill thoroughly
repaired and fitted up Tor tue season, ard
placed the same in the hands Of experisnc-
ell and reliable mon, sm now prepared to
gin on short notice, ON the most liberal
terms, therefore solicit former patronage
and Lst Of the community genstaly Cot
ton will bo received AID promptly ginn'd,
excep, Saturday. Grinding on Tuesdays
and Saturdays only. fos | ,rlbsr iuiorms-
ton, please inquire OF Mr. Pine. in chsrg"
ofthe gin. MRS, VI. l. klLPATRlCk.
Hszlehust, Sept. 1882.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-01-12

!. ). M. :oa' w. ii. 700 Q "'A'' ''s ~.
Mo HsaA-"wsii, zee, yoa sss was ssl
With he boys last Might. aid ~ kisdsr niIs1.'
sfranees-"n sPpsAss % nsn he lssss =
no Hsad-"I,do.', feel sssssiy ii,s y, he'd;
Is.: e !: : su s.t:s K: n:.. sas :
efraNesS-"Mys u viii get . bottle % baiisy's
esiias Apstisna. one o. two desss will pat hssd
% ysu.' that your ffissds would recognise"
AZ Pc Hssdr.ri DO asy thing I" ess I'D o. ~
TAI marvellous remedy e.rss th.ss terrible Aset-
ualssks tbs liver, relieves seas,saiios . saes, cad
givss The bale chance 10 "a. u kas bssoas the
Dspulss asd standard remedy Coz constipation, Me
toosaess, slek headache. heartburn, sssa sssnAsh,
20 ~ s.stss. occurring real alice md p'sasass
s..:s yer rsu ;s.s nss s .s q g: ss
y uasieuds ssd sss The esala, Ssisss tAs ssfvss,
end y ~ 20 ass a. the hsAdAshs Of lsdiss.
relieves tidssy and urinary Troubles, and Dsla %
Ne bsak. Peg dyspspties n sets like . charm. Asd
sss 70 sSsl n curing . s...i.sssts Asai e
n:lsk.a.., e.e't,. nsehasie.. f.s.ory band, sis:
dsnts. teachers and all psrsens vhe lead siessly
e9ea.s1 In ana ere sEhset 70 hssAsehs. ais.i.sss
aad torpid bowels, II you ere tfsublsd viii
eoa.sd s:azzs. fool bsssl6 less Of appetite % an
sfLsius.isbnsss. Balsy's Saline Apsiisnt v.,i spfs
ID = . rseulss family medicine chest uithin iisslf.
- splhlss sad bans Just TIE sisss o. sede
. sSS Just pss,.ss,; @ s;s.s md '.N
Prepristorss Lsusviais. ~.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-01-12

C)rse!s, Hosiery, Fancy Dresa
Buttons, Ladies' Shoes, Coffee, Flou'
Sugar, Meat, Msckerel. Tobacco, CT
gars. and everything sold cheap fo'
cash, ut l. l. FLherec's. "A
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-01-12
"Tough on chli!s,"

Mailed by John Parharn. A,lanta, Ga.
As standard remedy Tor tho pcrman.
ent cure OF chronic female complaints.
English Female Bitters has won tho
grand prizo over oil competition In the
United States. Married and single ladies
nrc delighted with It's wonderful efficacy
in relieving them OF their troublesome
pains and aches II you need strength
III you wish an appetitc-ifyou desiro
iron In your blood-ifemacisied and you
wish to possess more weight-!s Is ths
very medicine you want.
For sick headache and acid stomach,
Railey,s Saline Aperfent will give en-
tire relief Sold everywhere.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-01-12
$500,

CAN BE MADE AT SMALL OUTLAY contemplating
investing FIVE DOLLARS apology tho South
Association Of Hszehurs nsurins them
Six HUNDRED DOLLARS at tho expiration Of months Write
or call at the Office for particulars
E. G. WILLIAMSON, Prest and GsnI Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-03
FUNERAL OF JOSEPH R. sKIDMoRE.

The funeral of Joseph r. Skidmore took place yes
terday afternoon at the Church OF the Covenant
The coffin was followed from the la1e home
by his relatives and intimate friends
in carriages. AS was borne into the church with
out pail bearers ii was followed by Mr.. SIX dmore's
widow. leaning on the arm OF his brother, William
l. skldm1re and by othsT Tesiivss anu de Hs
Hawley E. j. Hawley,. II. E. Hawley and Nus
Miss Bayis, NJ Baker and Mrs. Baker, and Mrs
Wright. The coffin was covered 18th han some cut
flowers. The choir was the regular one
OF the church with the exception OF Miss Beebe, who
sang the opranO part. I he service was conducted
by the Rev. DR.. Marvin r. Vincent Chopin's
funeral march was paved by tine organist lille the
funeral procession was moving down the aisle. Inc
frs pee music sung was the Psalm, The Lord
l. NV he h I'd Dr. Vine mt then read p@ ssage,
OF GRIP. IRE, and the anthem BE Still. My Soul,
was sung. All of the musical selections were those
that Mr.. Skidmore had liked above all others.
l. Dr.. Vincent in beginning the funeral sermon,
said: - do not know that my dear old friend
would wish me to say anything today about him,
unless he thought that ne ingh furnish lesson TO
some one AID IN that belef, no less thar from the
speAk briefly of him as knew hln. y Dir. Vincent
then spoke ,o of Mr. i SS.nSss saI n
o. eg hs earnest Christian charity, of his genial hos
pitah,y and broad character, and OF his ceaseiesS
activity in the service of the chdrch After me ser
mon an opportunity was gwen Tor an VINO DESIRED
friend
Among those in the church were the Rev. DR.. John
Hall, Professor Philip Schaf, William E; Dodge, A.
~ DodEe, Andrew Il. Green, Charles Butler, w.
G. L. Prentlss Frederick Goodridge, Smith Cliff
the Rev. William stevens, Robert Hoe Jr, Dr..
Henry d. Noyes, John Sloane, General Joseph L.
jackson, the Rev. Ii. H. Jessup, r. l.. Cutting,
Robert Gordon William Wheelock, Charles 4.
White, o. 5. Fleet. Ex-Governor Hoffman, John +.
Parsons, Benjamin I. Butler, S; J. Stoors and D.
II. McAipin. Mr. Skidmore's body renal ed III the
church through the night and will be taken to
Greenwood for burial thls morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-03

Mayors Office yesterday In regard to the examfna-
ton OF the Committee on the Accounts or tne
County Treasurer of tho Board OF Supervisors.
After some discussion 1t was do ermlned 10 DeSin
the examination with 1876, and to meet at the
Ireasurers Office on Friday.
NEW-JERSEY.
HoBoKEN.-Charles II. Kuenmond. a butcher,
returned TO his home, at No. 1870 Neyark-st. about
IL O'Clock on Monday night. and while going to ms
room fell downstairs aud broke his neck. his
eldest son was accidentally killed about year ago
while cunning. Kuenmond leaves q widow.
CENTREvuLE, N J.-August and Frederick Kirch-
ner are brothers and live in different houses at Cen
trcyile. N j., on tho Newark branch of the Erie
Railroad, a few miles from Paterson. On New
Years Day they made calls In that neighborhood;
After drinking good deal tLey quarrelled, and
Frederick shot his brother In the left thigh. The
wound Is not considered dangerous The wounded
man refused to make any complaint against his
brother, as such proceeding ne thinks, would
bring disgrace upon the family.
PATERsoN.-John Malcom an eccentric silk manu-
facturer, died some time ago and left Will which
provided that his estate should be divided among
the most deserving poor" of Paterson. The Court
has just rendered decision that the will Is void.
STATEN ISLAND.
STAPLEToN.-Ex-Deputy Sheriff Thomas Brown,
brother of Sheriff Brown, while returning from
Richmond yesterday was thrown from his carriage,
his team taking fright and running away. he was
picked up unconscious and conveyed to his home.
lie received serious internal injuries. and is in
critical condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-03
CHANGES IN BUSINESS FIRMS.

Several changes in business firms reported
yesterday In addition 20 those already mentioned IN
TIE TRIBUNE The firm of Caldwell. Weston IL
Co., coaI merchants No III Broadway, was dis
solved on Monday by linn atom, A new firm was
formed by the partners OF the Old one7JaMes W.
Caldwell Walter Weston and James X. Waits
with Alfred j. Weston as an addlilo member
The new firm will DO known rs Caldwell, Weston
Brothers 81 Watts. The partnership OF William
consisting OF Mr.. Smith, Charles Il. Carryl and
Robert Hobart Smith, expired ny Limitation. Inc
business of the hrm is 10 be continued by the
Messrs Smith, while MIR. Carry will continue 10
attend TO the purchase and sale of stocks at the
Stock Exchange Inc three prs ~lo na%s Dfe1 81
this city, and Drexel. HarJes q Co.. OF farls, nave
admitted as partners resident in Philadelphia
George c. Thomas Edward 4. Stotesbury and James
" Paul ir Charles ri. Godfrey, hi herto living IN
Philadelphia. becomes O resident partner IN tins
cjIy. The firm OF james NJ. Fuiier o. Co.. grain
commission merchants, No. IL Bildge-st., mas been
dissolved by mutual consent, Frederick l. Cold
smith retiring. Mr.. Fuller will continue the 6us-
ness under the same firm name. r. q. Hunbe Z
and John j. G. humbert have formed partnership
under the firm name OF h. T.. Humbert o. Son.
They viii do geneTPa7l and banging AZ Wali ana st
Alfred Scbleslnger. of the firm Of Edward Warburg
IL Co. importers, No. AIS Broome-st,, retiies, ana
hls place viii be taken by Francis Schesnger. The
arm of Belden Ogden a. Co., bankers and brokers,
No. 92 Broadway, has expired by limitation. The
members OF the firm were III. Deluen, Jr, j. W
Ogden and Joel Parker as general partners, ana ~
Z. Wilcox, special partner he lIeDels nad rSs
firm of Bowler g. Wallace brokers. No. 10 Broad
st., expired By limitation. No new arrangement
was announced. Vernon G. Brown has Deen ad-
united to the firm of Vernon II: Brown d. Co,
steamship agents. c. I. Reynolds d 20; pants,
to partnership Henry A. C. Taylor. oil the mereaL-
,ile firm of Moses Taylor d Co., No. o2 WalI,St,'
retired. The partnership oil H. Il. IL A. IT, brown
stauoners. No. 80 beeknan-st., expired ny hnita-
tion. Adolpn q. Brown Will continue the business
at the same place. Waiter Delmar and Charles ~.
Baker were admitted 10 the banking ana 1rokerage
Wellington Ciapp and Il A. Kane have formed q
BANGING and brokerage firm under the t,sle %. oi
WILMINGTON Clapp & Co., to do business oil No; 2S
Rroad-st. w. A. lover retlres IRON the Wall-si:
firm of Edw ard Sweet g. Co., and A. G. Tower and
Frederick Van Lennep enter Charles Jonnes De
Lawson, Doug Las 81 Co., Mr. Crane retiring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-03

TO PUSH OUR JANUARY SALES UP BEYOND
ANYTHING HERETOFORE KNOWN IN THE RE.
TAIL CLOTHING TRADE, WE PROPOSE TO MAXI
SOME VALUABLE PRESENTS AT THE END Oh
THIS MONTH THESE PRESENTS ARE:
TO BUYERS OF OUR MEMS CLOTHING. MA
HoGANY CHAMBER SET. COST $3.50.
TO BUYERS or OUR BOYS CLOTHING. WEBER
| GRAND PIANO. COST $780,
TO BUYERS OF OUR FURNISHING GOODS,
SILVER SERVICE. COST s91l.
HERE is WHAT THE MANUFACTURERS SAY
ABOUT THE FURNTrURE
Nos. Al and ss West FOurtssnth-st
NBw.YoRK December 80, 1852.
MRssRs. ROGER, PEEr & Coz
The mahogany chamber suit mattress pillows, &C., you
have paid US S76ofor good furniture be made
anywhere or by any one and quality and design
that stock affords.
We write this merely you may about
these goods.
Very respectfully.
BRUNEI & MOORE.
THE PLAN Is TO HAVE EVERY CUSTOMER EST.
NATE THE WEIGHT OF THE ARTICLES rodETHEB
WITH WEIGHT OF CARDS ON WHICH ESTIMATES
ARE MADE, AND WHOEVER COaES NEAHESl ~
THE AscERrAINED WEIGHT RECEIVES THE AR.
TIcLE on FEBRUARY !.
WHOEVER HAS ANY WANTS IN THE LINE OF
MEMS OR BOYS WEARING APPAREL. WILL
HARDLY FAIL TO PARTICIPATE IN THIS PRES
ENTATIoN SALE WHEN THE GOODS WE oFFBR
ARE SOLD WITH OUR USUAL GUARANTEE AS TO
QUALITY AND PRICE WITH PRIVILEGE OF Ex
CHANGE OR RETURN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-03

fast horses entered. Among these are Lord Raglan.
Cardinal MoCloskey, Barnes, Bondholder Ascender
and Punster. besides many dark The interest IN
this race is becoming greater every year. Breed.
content unless their stables credited with
having Derby while the public Interested
that people VIII walk ten miles 10 see the race"
What thought OF HiRdoos having been sent to the
stud"
There IA great deal Of satisfaction expressed and
much Is anticipated. Hindoo is considered one of the
greatest horses that bred. saw Doncaster
and Gladateur win English Derby and believe that
Hindco could have given them weight and won"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-03
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE At THIS poRl
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. TUESDAY. JAN. 2. ls'

PORT OF NETWORK. ......... TUESDAY. JAN. 2, 1883
ARRIVED
Steamer GaIa tBrl Hams Liverpool Dec 49, Queenstown
steamer vver Br speck, Newcastle 10 days with mdso
steamer state Of Texas Rsk Galveston days with mdse
Steamer KncEerbocEer Ks3bie, NeworeaDs days.
WI" mss and Dec o. and Port
ROYAL 80. with mdse and passengers 70 II Mallory a o
passengers 20 Henry Yon ge. u
mo- and pss.eass = to J W oainard q Co
steamer Beneiactor Tribon Wilmington with mdse and
steamer Regulator, Doane Wilmington. with mdsO to
steamer Guysndotte Kelly Richmond Norfolk and City
Point with ndse and PASSENGERS TO old Dominion IS Co.
Steamer Neeus Bease Boston with mdse and passengers
ship Anna Frerchs Bremen 40 days, with empty
barrels TO order; vessel TO Theo Ruger.
sUNsEr-wind at sandy Hook. light NV elOar. At
City Island. the same.
Steamer Catalonia CDr). GIL, LiverpOol-vernOn Brown
steamer Bolivia tBr) Donaldson Henderson Bros
Steamer Labrador Frl servan, Havre-Lonis de Be6an
psli sfh0r '"''''S' hopA'' ou'0" D"''
steamer Santiago Faircoth st Jago CieufuegosJas
steamer Nsptqns Berry. Roston-H Dim0ck Dam, ~,
steamer old Dominion. Walker. Norfolk. City Point and
Richmond-Old Dominion Sc Co
steamer Richmond Vincent West Point Va-od Dominion
steamer virginia Croker Phnadelphia-wm CLYDE &
ship sultan tBr,: Marks Londqn-J F whitney CO
Ship Haniion Fish. Gardiner. London-lhomas Dunham
SAILED.
Steamers wyoming, Tor LiVerpool Od DOMINION ndon-
mOnd. ships Daniel Trnney, shanghai Hamilton flsn
London. BarAs Casilia London Xenia shanghai
THE MOVEMENTS OF 5rEAAERS
FOREIGN PORr5
LONDON. Jan ARRIVED steamers Coventna tBrl. Ste
phenson from NewYork Dec rs North Cambria Bri Evans
from 10 Dec Ia Thomas Melville tBrl Ssndeson IRON 30
Dec II. -.
LIVERPOOL Jan Starved. Wisconsin (Br. Rig
BY from Dec 49, British Crown Br Freethro
PHILADELPHIA Dec 81. -
GLASGOW Jan 2-Arrvsd state OF Nebraska r)
Bracs New YORK Dec 81 Deyonia (Br Young, from
NewYork Dec g. aud Funessia BF. Small from do Dec ~
sailed state OF ALABAMA (Br, WyIle Tor New
YORK. ..,,
SOUTHAMPTON Jan 2Arrved. steamer Rhen t0er), Win
ter, NewYork Dec % on her way % Bremen
AYoSaOUTH Jan ARRIVED steamer Indla lGer) HaDer
al, from New. York Dec 10.
Hull Jan 2-ArnVed. steamer Camden tBr), Payne nom
CoOsaw Dec lie.
LEiT Jan ARRIVED steamer Crane (Brl, Robinson from
New.Yok Dec IL.
HAVANA Jan 2Arved steamer city OF Washington, Rey
nods, from h CIV 70 on her way TO Mexican ports
FOREIGN SHIPPING.
BOSTON ARRIVED steamers lows tBr Waters, Lfv
erpooI. lily OF columbus. Wright, savannah -,
Cleared steamer Herman (belgl Eyler Antwerp via Ne"
YORK and salled)
Cleared steamers Lord Cough. LverPOo Saxon. BosOn
Santee. Sov.YOrk ~ -,
Augusta. New YORK: Juna a Philadelphia
Sailed, steamer VIM Lawrence, baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-03
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Gilsey Honse-Scnator Benjamin Harrison, OF
InGiana; Ex-Governor G. Il. Ingerso OF Connecticut
General Austin Lathrop OF Governor Ceveiands stan'
and lieutenant Colonel T. M. Anderson. U. g. A.
rim Arenue Hotel-Mrs james G. Blaine and daughter
George G. Gorham, of Washington; Ex-Governor X u;
Rullnck OF Georgia. and Ex-Governor Henry Howard OF
Rhode Island 49, Hotel Sheibur1-Goyernor ]. l. Bars
tow. OF Vermont Windsor Hofet-Congressman Leo
sfe IF. ofV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-03
MAYOR EDISON AT WORK.

Mayor Edison has fallen naturally INTO the routine
duties Of his office. He arrived at the Clty nan
the Various papers submitted TO him for his sigma
tire He received large nun Der OF callers inciud-
ing most of the heads OF departments Comm =
the Mayor. 1t Is understood that MI. Thompson
will soon have in roduced into the Legislature his
h,li for a new aqueduct. All the surveys have been
made and work can be begdn soon after the bill
6ecoInes a law. Ii has once passed bo1h Houses OF
fhe Legislature and was vetoed by Governor Cor
nell Ihe Mayor IN his message spoke OF the need
~ an additional water supply, and 1t IS understood
that tins subject formed the staple Of the converse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-03
Is MRS. RICK INSANEl

Mrs Susan Buck, the Englishwoman who was
arrestel in November for stealing Jewelry valued az
$500 from Mrs Florence f. DAVIS, OF NO. 43t tlih-
of General sessions Sne was engaged AZ Mrs.
Davis maid on November ID, calling herself Mare
MIchelet. On the day following che disappeared
taking the jewelry The defence Is insanity. Mr0'
Buck testified that she had been IN lunatic asylum
in England and one day she escaped through door
that had been left open by careless attendant.
to the United States taking with hun their son, who
now is eight years of age. She foloHe cd tue m TO
this country. She Iuet with conslderaole uilnculy
These troubles upset her mind again She reInein-
bered being engaged by Mrs. Davis. but the visits
of strange woman to the house caused her To fear
that she would be taken back t. the asylum IN
England. After that all became blank until she
found herself in prison. The case Will go on today
Several other charges are pending against the pIls-
oner including one that she made an attempt 70 Cd,
tuiu money under false pretences tron- inc LORD
Mayor of Lonuon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-03
STEAM.
To Avoid Misrepresentation,
THE
New-York Steam Company
ANNOUNCES

been .sDDydns arn.n cn Il Sy
5a S on e ne Of ITS at average Is
pounds, both day and night
1sCUsdTs
William. sts and tho east side OF br9adwsy ana me es
Sbs 81 ,es has nothing to do with OF This Com
sgsS .srsa AND on the
while the pipes Of this Company are ON the west side
g. The manhoe and handhoe covers OF this company have
n Y. : 90. cast thereon In red letters
This does cover irs pipes with M nmp
clean white wool substantial conduit usually OF
from hSwns Green 70 warren street the
the street or little tqwasG tee wes s se mo, nS steam
from manhOes not coming from the gpes o. this
BPondwsy to Pearl street north and has
o oS So SOUTH 40 Ss The only other pipes this Company
Fulton street mort side from Broadway Nassau street
and Liberty street aad Maiden Lane south side from rosd
alley BeeEman street, and PARK Row to Nash & Crooks res
taufant
from S Liberty s S saG Rpe %
Vesey Barclay PARK place and warren Sts oas
Of charCh.s aud the Barcays pipe extending west of
Washingtsns ST.
O. PROMINENT consumers, are the America Exgress
MaSa Union TsePsa S SnR o Ne% and
three others on Waist; Alexander Duncan and Two others
paTse Davis Co and SIX others Madenane YORK
&C. " n c and car AH others ON
Annsl Nash q trook in Park Row. 5. " r. Crager.
T9 oT @ and four others "a PARK place
stewart Neil Brothers. aud others In WarrensLl
smith X McNes restaurant North River BANK, and ten
othsrs in Metropolitan JOB Prii ting Esiab-
shmen aud ought others In veseyst aud o. a. DelamseI
a. and others IN Cortandt ST. also. three ohe
nof on the line OF mains 70 whom service pipes
| have been run through intervening buildings
/, The steam now furnished by this Company IL
Generated at its station In Greenwich st. near Cotand
dlslinguished by its large chimney
~ 4 n. Onicers of this Company w. q. Andrews
President William shnn Vice President, A Boetwok
Treasureri II II. Rockwell SecroiaIyl Charles H. Emery
| Engineer and superintendent
| An communications should be Addressed
THE REW-YORK STEAM COMPANY,
No. 81 Cortlandt. o.. New York.