davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-08

New York, November Mooney very
easy. at 2lb.
Prime mercantile paper 6d7.
sterling exchange, bgnkable bills, firm;
! Slh; sight iSiH.
Three per cent. bonds-l 0lls
Coupons, 4iSs--llils.
GOnnons. t,s...l ~.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-08
STOCKS,

STOCKS.
Denver Rio Grande.......,.,.,,,.... ?iN
Houston 4 IeSas Central.........,............,
nhnsls a leSns'''.' -.'s.'..-..2ljs
Texas 4 ..,. 2lss
NSw YORK, November - Government
bonds Irregular.
Railroad bonds Irregular
State securities steady; but, on the whole,
WAS languid and heavy,
Tho stock market to-day, through first cf.
fccts OF election reports were undoubtedly to
induce some buying and advance pricos.
there We're no demonstrations on the part OF
either bull OF bear ciiques and the inarEct
has only drifted. There IS still very little
dealing Ia the market ON either side by the
sneculating public outside of Wall street,
though there Il slill constant volume for
investment, the buying and withdrawal of
dividends stocks from the street, ,over and
above what comes IN from this clnll oil hold
erS. This, however, has little effect on the
iluctuation OF the market.
NEW NoHK, noon.-Aloney easy at 2dS;
prime mercantile, COL; exchange firm, I sl4
for long: 81 FOR sight governments; states,
firm; securities, quiet; railways stronger.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-08

.sn,ng, oU; Dwignt "A. OstInaer,
Lliing, 10 33l.
CALLAHAN COUNTY.
Jacob Noii, Belle Plain, s. 90; SAINT
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-08

d vi; urcn yaDderv'
Aaron i. Williaips
ssph q. Barnee, TIN
Delta co
lana WYNN. Goo
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-08
ELECTION ECHOES.

BENZ. 7. BUTLER.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-08
AMERICAN DOGS IN ENGLAND.

Chicago, November, Z. DIR. n.
Rowe. editor of the American Field,
has entered in the English kennel
clubs. to be run at Horse Heath. En-
rland, the first week in may next, the
setter puppies psgman, Pegmatile,
Peeron' Perarear, Pegsrond, Pegolnan-
icy and Peguan. Their dam, me
Marchioness Pegbersent, Is over also,
and there will probably be one OF TWO
other dogs belonging 10 the KENNEL,
and be run in all the stakes. lhese
will be the first American dogs lial
have crossed the Atlantic To compete
against the dogs of Europe.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-08
VEDDINGS YESTERDAY.


Miss Margaret Livingston Douw was mar
red IN Edward SicoIl Townsend Of the late Solo
mon Townsend, yesterday afternoon, at Ashourn, the
home OF the bride, by the Rev. Henry L. Aegeniuss
rector OF Christ Churcn, assisted by the Rev. W.
Moptagu Geer OF oyster Bay L. l. The best man was
Maurice f. Townsend, and tho ushers were ooione
Robert Townsend and Charles G. Douw, the former OF
the Governors staff The Dridemaids were MISS MARIA
Fonda Townsend sister Of the groom Miss Helen Louise
Douw sister OF the bride, and the Misses mary anu
Neville Taylor Miss Douw wore pale Diuc sufah siik
and mink roses; Miss Townsend pink surah SILK ana
Mareeba Mel roses the Misses Taylor WHITE muli'
with pink and blue sashes scattered
roses I'm the procession The bride wore robe OF whte
sik and organde and tue veil fastened with orange
blossoms from her fathers conservatory anu pear
pin an heirloom the family. The wedding was qeI
on account OF tire recent death OF relative Among the
guests who were only relatives, were General Pierre
Van Cortlandt General ]. Watts DE Peyster, Mr. and
Mrs Do Peyster Douw, Philip Hamilton Mr. ana mrs
Maurice f. viele of Albany Delaney Ncou, Captain
and Mrs Henry Taylor, u s. N, Mrs. Mary Livingston
johnson, General Frederick Townsend MIS- Howard
Townsend General Franklin Townsend, Judge Charios
De Kay Townsend, Mrs. Solomon Townsen1, MI ana
Mrs Alfred Van santvoord and Mrs. Cornelius van
Rensselaer,.
Flatbush was the scene OF au old-ume wed
ding in an old family, at p. m. yesterday Inc
bride was Miss Katharine t. Clarkson Hess, the daugh-
U.
late Matthew Carkson. The groom was Robert Hen
shnwe Metcafe OF Flatbush The Carkson mansion Is
large fashioned white house, with wide hail. douDe
parors on each side and Of pillars In front reaen'
ing to the roof Spacious grounds around IT, ful OF ne
old trees give 1t the Of Clarkson Lawn Inc mousse
has been built Tor sixty The little old
that once occupied the sito stands across the way
A bank of aowers in front OF the mirror and few
bouquets were the only adornment of the parois inc
officiating minister the Rev. A Vaette GARRISON
cousin of the BRIDE John A. Meoalfe, brother ot inc
groom was the best man. On account Oh recent
death IN the family only immediate relatives
were invited The BRIDES dress was Oh wnie o'o"iA
am with an embroidered front She the usual veil
and orange flowers and diamond bracelets, earrings ana
piu Many handsome sets Of silver, china etc., were
among the presents. After the ceremony wedding
breakfast was served and the BRIDES health was drunk
with some Madeira wine sixty years DID, imported py the
brides grandfather Among those present were r' ANU
New-York tribune., 1883-06-08
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY JUNE g. 1881

We must all agree that this Union or ours s more nrm
cemented than before since the OF tne
Republic. II we look for those who speak OF
tlon Of the States as possibility even, we mgn, 70
over the whole country without HIDING sumo,en.
number to fll one ward OF lunatc asylum lLaugnsr
aud applause The time will be and perhaps hns afeaay
come when every man and woman Will say tnht IN sno
great Civil War no defeated, but tnat tne sa
aushed and the vlcors TO enjoy the ui lru's VI
the struggle. lApplause.l
Henry watterson next spoke upon the New
South,r and objected TO the prominence gwen 70
Kentucky homcides. Mayor Jacob, of Louisyiiitie, lie
spoke for his city, and Mr. DUPONT president OF .hs
Exposition, in short address enumerated tne
bright prospects of the enterprise. General horace
Porter was called upon to speak for /" The Ladies'.
but declined, and then the company broke up quicl-
ly and In the best of humor
New-York tribune., 1883-06-08
4 PRIEST EXCEEDS HIS AUTHORITY.

NEw-HAyEy, June 7.-Ansonia is excited
over an alleged attempt the part OF Father Byron
Roman Catholic priest, 10 turn business into Dr oohs
llngs hands One OF his par,hioners employed Prot
estaut doctor for his sick Wife She did improve and
IL was feared would die Father Byron was sent Tor
but refused TO go because Dr. Conkng had not been en-
ployed. The woman Ia now recovering Last Sunday
morning Dr. Conkling went TO Father Brady with let
ter o. introduction. Father Brady was Ill and handed
the letter Father Daley his assistant, asknS him 10
announce at the that Dr. Conkiing was coming
arnon0 thcrn 10 practice medicine and TO give him
Introduction to the people Father Daley did so Father
Byron at the next two masses made an announcement
effect that he was glad announce that young Catho-
ic doctor had come among them and they would 10
ioncer bc obliged 10 have recourse 20 herecal muir
derers He stated that he would not attend any woman
wbo aid not employ Dr. Conklng. Father Brady and
other prominent Catholics denounced the action OF
Father Byron the matter will be brought before the
New-York tribune., 1883-06-08
MARRIED.

wedassaaSy JqHe a. :, the Ss Es1 Es:
SanS Ssa fsSsis
cHILD-NoRTHRoP-on J9ns2, by the % Rsy E. n white: White
At his residence Horace a Child OF brooklyn !" sAfan
FAIR-sCUDDER-On "Wednesday evening. June g. at the
Church Of the ss the he s hs sy soBs b.
John G Eceeston St John's Church. Clifton l. anS
the Rev Ferris Tripp, Richard Fair to Mary Townsend
orLEs-LLoYp-on the 9th inst. by the Rev chauncsy
Lloyd both Of Nsw.York No cards
Q By n Rev daasIsr Msny %f'ts d s
Charles +. Haywood, all Of this city.
HUNTER-sCHUCHARDT-o wednesday June 9. at ST.
De- ss Katherine to Mr. &rther u
Hunter.
5nS TdnSnz sSqs
0Sn g. % Ms ofs Mofss S dsSsSsr e
MARsHALL-sKISNER On Thursday, June 4, 1888. at
Sass pansoS s0Srsh ~ and Mrs Stella
MoRRGs-cREIGHToY-w wednesday, June g. at 81. Jamess
Church Brooklyn 6y the Rev Hornsr d n1Ss: JOaa J.
q he late Henry cIeghsOn Of RIooan lynn
residence bride. parents Queens l. By The Rsy
saashter q Valentine HsSsE ESQ., to Franklin D
NORTHCOrE-FIsH-At st. Philips In the Highlands on
June s. 1883, by The Walter Thompson, Hugh Oliver
Norhcote to Edith Livingstone Fish.
chnroh. Bayonne n j. by the Rev. W. NJ PicksIay.
Wright satus and Louisa 81 youngest daughter ot
w. NJ Picksay. No cards.
TREAT-vALENTINE-Tue Tuesday evening June 3 D. at the
fp ha Ad%arS TPsas JCspS1 daughter
OF Jacob Valentine. all of New York City.
TOWER-DREER-In Geneva. Switzerland on Thurshays
of NewYork to Miss Louise O. Dreer, oil Pniladeipna
TOWNsEND-DOUW-On THURSDAY June 2, 1883, az
N " by the Rev. Henry L. Ziegenfdss as
sisted by tho Rev. william Montague Geer Edward Nicop
Townsend oyster Bay, L. l., TO Margaret Lvngstons
daughter OF J. De Peyster Douw
VAN DOREN N-wILSONAt the residence OF the bride. on
Wednesday, June 1883 by the Rev D. " NJ. J9bnson' @
d. D. assisted by the Rev Spencer Roche ana tne hey.
H. o Lacey Frances NJ. daughter OF the late Cap,ai3
Thomas W. Wilson, TO Charles Y. Van Doren ooth Ok
Brooklyn. No cards
WHITIOCK-BOYD-OnT Thursday evening. June 2. atthe
Fifth Church. By the Rev John tia
D. D. BENJAMIN Morris Whitlock to Marie scott Boyos
daughter OF John scott Boyd
wILLARD-HATcH-At Tarrytown on "Wednesday; June me
az the the brides father, by the Rev W M
Taylor. D.. Henry Bradford Willard to Mary T. hacn'
daughter Of A. ). Hatch. esq.
wIILIAMs-SPEAR-On wednesday, the 9Th inst; az
Christ Church, Hackensack, N j.. by the Rev Willam
Wells Hoey, d., Dean of Jersey CITY, Philip Haseiton
Williams ~ LizLle Florence Spear
Al notics, of marridgss must be Endorsed cith fgy
New-York tribune., 1883-06-08

ANDERsON-In Brooklyn, N. Y. suddenly. on Thursday
morning June Z, George w. Anderson. aged "a years
this friday evening at O'CLOCK st NO oio
CaTlton-aye.
CIApP-At Trenton, N. J., the 9th inst, William II.
Clapp n the S7th year OF his age. -
his late residence, NO. 40
East Ha er ST., Saturday a. IL a m.
cRoLIUs-On wednesday, June s. 1sS3 Eleanor Davies.
wife Of Cous and daughter Of the late Edward D.
Brooks, OF Philadelphia. ..,....
tie funeral services sunday June TO- lSsa at p NE
at her late residence, 674 Greene-ayer Drooklyn
GREEN-Le Roy A Green Of Cincinnati, Ohio. on the TIN
inst " .-.,, .,.... r
Mowry 5th saturday morning at 1913 0ciock
HARDENBE RGH-on wednesday morning, June o issS.
short illness, Alvah b. son Of John A. and Ezaoe'n
HardeDbergh
Funeral private.
MILLER-On fourth day afternoon (Wednesiay) James 4.
Miller, In the SD year OF his ago
Relatives and invited u attend sitting at his ato
residence 29i HenIyst. Brooklyn on sixth day tndayh
rnteTment at Amawalk. seventh day.
trains leave south at SlS via NJ Y O. anu Ne IL IL
Carriages will be in waiting arrival OF tram
poTTFR-F d. Potter Thursday. eth. aged 80 years. 80
Friday at o'clock at his late residence zol
Carlton Brooklyn.
F,iends of the family respectfully invited 70 attend
Reulafns taken 10 stonington Conn., Tor intefmen
TRuEsDELL-At Montclair n. J., on Wednesday June q
1893 Thorndyke OF John p and Irene H. Iruesdeus
aged year and months.
wurTNEYIn Paris France Juno ), Olive Payne you1gi
est Child OF William c. and Flora Payne whitney, IN the
9th year OF her age.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-08

Mrs. Henry L. Brevoort Mr.. and Mrs. J. Carson Bro
voort Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Pierrepont, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward H. Lch6eld Mrs Robert E. Livingston, Mr.. and
Mrs. John D. Prince. Mrs Yeaton Of Virginia. Mr.. and
Mrs. John 7. Hall, Mrs. Eugene schiefslin, Dr.
and Mrs. Zabrskie, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ditmas,
1r, MI and Mrs E. Livingston Ludlow,
Mr. and Mrs Christopher Prince, Mrs. W. II. Hutton,
Miss Mary NJ. Orr Mr.. and Mrs. John e. Lott, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leerts Vanderbilt, Mr. and Mrs. Cermont Living
ston, Miss Lulu Hail. Miss Cornelia Fl. Sands. Mrs.
Oracle. the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Rober. G. Strong Mr. and
Mira John E. Beck, Tanning Beck Mrs. r. Sands Tucker
Miss Tucker, the Rev. DIR. Noah Hunt schenck, Mrs.
Eliza Jay, Miss Julia Movie, and Mr. and Mrs. j. Ferris
Miss Mary Louise Proscus the daughter ofColonel and
Mrs j. L. Proseus OF Yonkers, was married to David
Morrison MacKaye, at p m, by the Rev. Mr.. Elmore.
F. r. Fortmayer was the best man. The ushers were
Bayard Fonda Clarence Leonard, DR.. Thomas Bicker-
ton and s. p Lazarus The BRIDES dress was
white nuns yelling and she wore hat with long white
pIumes There was no reception. Among the invited
guests were General E. F. Winsow Steel Mackaye Cen
eral Blauyelt OF Nyack Judge T. Ellis, OF f0nkers
Judges Burwe and Clifford, OF Tuekahoe, ana uenerai
Hustled.
The wedding OF Miss Emma Pettigrew the daughter OF
Mrs James e. Pettigrew, and II. Williamson took place
last evening at the fSse Rsy ii aae oyd reformed
ceremony. Robert H. Pettgrew was the best man. @
ushers William Pettgrew and william hesse ana
bridesmaids were Miss Julia Connery, OF NewarA' anu
Miss Katherine Pettigrew
Miss Marie Scott Boyd, the daughter OF John Scott
Boyd, was married Benjamin Norris WhitIock iass
evening at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church Dy
the Rev. Dr. John Hall. The ushers were Lewis Y Mot
H. II. Wilson, wrid Hartley, John L. Graham, J; ncols
Boyd jr Allan Stuart Boyd. Augustus Crane and MOTIFS
Pauding aud Farnham The bridesmaids were MISS
Helen Smith, Miss Mamie. Graham, Miss Zaidee van van
Santyoord and Miss Lulu Wickham. They wore
dresses OF white organde and Ottoman trimmed
with Oriental lace and made with demi-trains. Iney
carried Jacquemnot roses. The bride wore dress OF
white corded silk, with train aud Pompadonr waist,
tue veil and diamonds. She wore Ostrich tips In her
veil and corsage. There was no reception.
Miss Medora Bartlett Robbins, daughter OF Il. NJ Rob
bins, married to Edward II. Crosby OF Boston, Dy
the Rev r. Heber Newton yesterday at All Souls FRO
testant Episcopal Church. The bride wore travelling
dress of tan-colored co,h checked silk and bon
net to match, trimmed with red roses.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-08
EUGENE BENSON At THE GRosyENoR GALLERY
From me London standard. May 10; r.

Several of the best landscapes IN the Gros-
yenor Gallery are contributed by painters with whose
names the world is not very familiar IL these Worhs
appeared at the Academy they would very likely escape
us there-the director OF the Grosyenor Gallery does
service In them widely aud placing them 70 aa
vantage. There are Mr. Eugene Benson's htte ianu-
sce Uos, for lnsance-his poetca renderlDgs OF tho
water and the coast They would be absolutely ost ~
the Royal Academy and 1T the Grosyeno they give 70
the student OF them tho pleasure OF perfect yrco Ine
notes are few but exquisite They are among the sWee
eat and harmonious pieces OF color tnat tno
bitons of tho year reveal 40 fautlass In nue. tha
they represented nothing at all In Nature, tue eye tIa
loves color Tor cOOrs sake could accept them fof coo
ruby and the sapphire But thoy arc
true and perfectly true, 10 the italian scenes ta they
affect 10 record aud the interest OF association anu
fact s added To their immediate CHARM one Vi
them NO 141 shows glimpse OF the Arno rs tae siuk
Rlsh and Wldenod river seems 10 diuube ltso over u
attened land marsh and rusbes ana yenow.g
by the coast beyond which stretches the long nc OF n
calmness broken by the white tnrp o
single wave near the shore. Away from the nat iahu
and the there rises In remote BACKGROUND po
peaks hills of Carrara The second OF MT
No. 1901 shows effect or color not JAM
tier but richer In that funess OF Illumination
erstic of middle hours Of Venetian afternoon lhe
delicate outline OF the distant Lido and OF the sianus
with church and garden dotted here ana tneIo
In the lagoon, traced distinctly across the spacious
waters 1t may be that these delightful little pictures uo
not announce landscape painter who VIII hereaitel
be eminent; but whatever may be the future OF tpo
srtist we shall do well TO recognize the charm OF nis
work He the world freshly and no sees
as one enamored OF color.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-08
SHOT II FOR FLIRTING.

Edward King, young man living on tho
fourth floor OF No % East seventeentst. complained
TO Captain Williams last night that he was sitting nj
bis window James C. b. Andrews, young married man.
living at No 20 East Seventeenth-st. nred
snot at him Detective Dunlap arrested Andrews and
brought him to the police station. He said that his
rooms were so situated that King had unobstructed
view OF them. He has been In the habit OF
oolng and endeayorng 10 iirt with Mrs Andrews King
denied fis statement Andrews bailcd In 5000 Tor
his Appearance I'm cOnrt this morning His DO ndsman
was Senator George III. Forster.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-08
VIOLENT SUMNER STORMS.

AsBURY PARK, June THE schooner Mabel
Thomas while stranded at Ocean Park was struck py
lightning yesterday and slightly damaged The house
of John Flave of Newark in Ocean Park. was also
struck by lightning and considerably damaged.
HUTCHINSON, Kan., June THE Hazard Powder
Company's magazine, containing 1900 pounds OF pow
der was struck by lightning yesterday morning causing
an explosion which broke nearly every glass front IN the
city, wrenched several buildings from their foundations
and knocked down plastering, lamps and clocks milo
away One dwelling 800 yards away was completely
riddled by flying bricks.
ASHLAND, Penn June 7.-Lightning last night demoi'
ished tenement-house occupied by Hungarans.
Guoldnsky was partly paralyzed, and Moino had leg
and an arm broken. woman named Kissamuth WAS
Knocked senseless Another inmate was frightened 40
badly that he became insane aud wandered into the
woods where he found with the other injured THIS
morning.
READING, June 7.-The thunderstorm this afternoon
though brief, was most damaging. Near Perkiomen
Junction an extensive washou covered the tracks OF tho
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad with sand to grcas
depth, delaying trains for several hours number O
telegraph poles spntered and the fruit crop and
wheat fields were considerably damaged.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-08
IHE WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

,Syto2Sis for the pas. tr>nty-ror hours.
WASHINGTON, June 7.-Local rains have pre-
vailed in all districts Of the Mississippi followed by
generally fair weather in the Upper Lake region and
Upper Mississippi Valley The temperature has changed
slightly districts with southery TO westerly Winds
except northern New gland where the temperature
has fallen with easterly winds
Indications for to-day
For New-Engand light rains, partly cloudy weather,
south to west winds becoming variable stationary or
slight fall in temperature in the southern portions,
stationary higher barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic states, local rains, partly
cloudy weather southwest to northwest winds, station
airy or slight fall in temperature, stationary or higher
barometer.
partly cloudy weather westerly TO southery WHO'S
For the Upper Mssisspp and Missouri Valleys, local
rains partly cloudy weather, variable winds generally
south, slight rise followed by falling baron
eter stationary OF slight rise III temperature.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-08
PLANS FOR THE BARTHOLDI PEDESTAL.

The Statue of Liberty Executive Com
mittee met yesterday at No. lsl Broad
way. quorum not being present no
action WAS taken uoon the question Of the pedesal
plans submitted by Mr. Hunt The committee appear
satisfied 10 accept OF the two plans presented
and az they differ only in slight details
OF finish the selection ID practically maze.
The chairman formally accepted propositon MADE az
a ureyious meeting by Root & Tinker. ~ NewNOrk 10
pnbIsh Autographs Of the statue under the committee
Approval the publishers giving In return for tns eAgu
sive privilege percentage on the SAFES OF the pHte Aho
next meeting will be held on June o.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-08

Bsy. was struck by the lightning ind damaged e10e
At Mneola the lightning struck and Destroyed four ts
graph poes and followed tne v,c INTO sns sesSsttR ~
Instrument and Setting Ore to the building The are we1
extnguished loss Of $500 AT rosters Mesnow ~ 1sn
damaged 5000 The rain fell in torrents for over ~
hour. badly washing the roads and growing crops.
At Ejzabeth N j. the lightning struck ana destrokeo
the steeple of the German Presbyterian Cnurcn xne
Bowker Fertilizer Works and the singer sewing M, ma
chine Factory were also damaged young iauy WHO
was walking on the street was severely injured.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-08

TRIBUNE OFFICE. June ST. a. m.-The movement In
the barometer yesterday downward until near
midnight. Fair weather was followed by increasing
cloudiness and 21 OF inch of rain during the third
and fourth quarters Tho temperature ranged between
G9o aud 90o, the average f75Aol being 6iso higher
than the corresponding day last and 2' lower
than Wednesday.
Cloudy weather. with occasional showers aud slight
changes IN temperature followed by partly cloudy or
fair weather. may be expected to-day In this city and
vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-08
LOCAL EFFECTS OF THE LIGHTNING.

In the thunder-shower on Wednesday even
ing lightning struck the barn of Daniel Hendrckaon at
the driving park, Springfield, L. l. valuable horse
was instantly killed and three others were badly
injured The building was damaged $500. The summer
cottage Of Dr. O. X. Beldip, In the meadows In Jamaica
New-York tribune., 1883-06-08

The wife of brand-new Member OF Con.
eress told her neghbors that her family woua remSse
70 Washington but she was undecided ss 70 now @ ,e ~
the Potomac datd.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-08

Last week a Sunday school teacher OF
Batavia r. trying to make clear to her ciass tLe
feeling Of annosty cherished against tne Genues ~
been looked down upon among US referring OF course:
south and North 4" bright girl in the class quickly
answered, " The Democrats"
New-York tribune., 1883-06-08

STEAMSHIP ARRIvAI.-The State line steamship state
OF Nevada from Glasgow and Larne, arrived mere at IN
early hour this morning.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-08
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

diagram he bsrcne.res variations th. cry y ,enth.
sfnebe lines divisions Of time for the "a hours
preceding midnight Irregular white line pressns the oscillations
b mercury hos dotted ne
the Indicated ey tks hermsssT o. HID
Breadsy
New-York tribune., 1883-06-08
St the ssf ss sSst ns
part Of the 1UUbstute his newspaper for the
Ton VIII ,ynstsad ~" of merely inclosIng iI
<,yrp. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Wv 1s-o.a Tbs Ne,c- York Public.

FROM The Ne,c- York tuotte :. - L.
rha nenalty of over-production is apt 70
in0 nc. mon those who cause It, but upon others As
fall n9t IA compelled to cease productol,
rule da1 any ynroducer whose products cost the most
tnSYort tnS farmer stops growing wheat, . pecauss Saf
LAX because New River mine has been opene9; & nae
ientown furnaces stop though the great The
Ats the same month But IL is the world over.
scoach rots in the stable while the railroad car ro
Sy Three sewing girls seek other TWO %orn ,nce Sevour
,rth ~. bas bought SEWN gmachine Inc lnce w, s o
rnsold candles because the world purns cnsspo, oec
nS the gasame paes before the radiance OF tne S in
ric light The phenomena that we are studyhs o, n
sact nhepomena OF human progress The cneapea
n place of the more costly the better taxes ,1 soma
of the good In the crush OF human te rest Of
nnst fan and be trampled under foot But se iSI az
The world mounts to higher plane on the ooueS VI
New-York tribune., 1883-06-08

Smoke "Welcome" Cigarettes.
MILD, sweet and delicate. our new brand
GOODWIN q Co.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-08
Ready This lIorninl
The Great success AchIs.

vrappers (ready f)f lIny Ave Coats pe- cop
onecopy one year s3 hve copies sl2 50 tsl cOpes al
an sx s1u postage Ia all sd0scfiosi.
"- THE TRIBUNE NewYor<