davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-20
PERSONAL N POLITICAL.

The General Convention of the Protest
ant Episcopal Church of the United States
met in annual session at Philadelphia on
the Sd.
GEORGE BANCROFT, the historian, cele-
brated his eighty-third birthday at New
port, r. l., on the Sd, giving a dinner party
in the evening.
The Free-Trade Conference, in session at
st. Louis on the Sd, adopted resolutions de-
claring that protection was a ruinous
measure, and that all possible means
should be taken to abolish it Immediately.
Most of the delegates declared that they
were straight-out free-traders in theory,
but thought it wise to strike at protection
as a preliminary step.
The demise was chronicled on the Sd of
Rear-Admiral Joshua Sands, on the retired
list of the United States navy, eighty.nine
years of age.
THE death was announced on the Sd of
Colonel Terrence j.. Kennedy, of Auburn,
N. Y, the first volunteer in the war of the
rebellion, a member of the Assembly in
1858, and the author of the bill establishing
the rate Of fare at two cents a mile on the
New York Central Railroad.
AS TO paying the clerks their salaries
when absent longer thar the thirty days.
vacation allowed by law, the Treasury De-
partment at Washington has decided that
as long as the name of a clerk is on the
rolls he must be paid.
HENRY FARNAM, who died on the 4th at
New Haven, Conn; leaving about $4,00O,-
600, built the Chicago & Rock Island Road,
and was its first President.
C1TY-MARsHAL HARRIS, of Cedarville,
O., was shot dead the other night by Isaac
Weymouth, whom he was attempting to
arrest. The murderer escaped.
GLADE Young, one of the notorious
Young brothers, desperadoes who have
terrorized Southwestern Texas, was capt
ured recently.
The Democrats of the First District of
North Carolina have nominated Thomas
G.. Skinner for Congress.
LELAND STANFORD and other Califor-
mans ave Incorporated an agricultural i'm
plement company with a capital of 5,000,-
600.
THE twenty-fifth General Conference of
the Free Baptists of the United States con.
vened at Minneapolis, Mimi, on the 4th.
AT the session of the American Board
OF Missions at Detroit on the 4th President
Hopkins, after twenty-six years. service,
was induced to accept the Office for another
year.
President ARTHUR was ffty.three
years old on the 9th, and many distin-
guished persons called upon him during
the day, at the Filth Avenue Hotel, in New
York, where a banquet was served.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-20
Newspaper salarie. in Fn.,.--

Literary pay in England var;e.
with place and quality. Ths largely
writer's on the Times are oenare leade]
aried men, receiving 1000 or So > sal
for three articles a..week; but If yeai
sider-that is, a man who is NOT a1 re out
larly on the staff of the ~aperN o. rega
uted an article of a column ~ 'nfb
length, he would not probably h. ~ y
sented with anything smaller t y, pre-
check for five guineas. The ed;t naa
of the Times is the big plum Of ioucs
ism, MI. Chenery, the present edital
receiving it is said f5,O 900 ::ye.r ru 10;
free chambers in Sergeants' inn % WI
Echo pays a guinea each for its art;ain
The salary Of Mr.. Arthur Arnold ,1cles
editor of the Echo during Messrs' "a ~
sell, Peter & Galpin's proprietorsIM as
was f1,000 a year. There are nrN,ilh
cial journals who pay their edito ,osa
much and more than this sum. TS'
Manchester Guardian, the Sporisnnnna
the Newcastle Daily Chronicle and " san
eral other leading daily organs Of ~
provinces pay not less than :fl.m1
year each, and it is likely one or two !
them more. Mr.. Charles Pebodrv %
Gently appointed editor of the YorEsb;s1
Post at Leeds, is to receive Fl, 900 a you'
for his services. A guinea or a sovsn
eign is the lowest sum that is given n' IL
an article, of the orthodox col umn !,
length. by any journal of any stapdina
at all. It is the price that is paid l!
daily and weekly papers in tonaas
and the provinces. The Globe gives !,
guinea for what it calls its sturn-ove'
article" which begins on the last cG
umn of its first page. The Gtv Pres
pays its writer's at the rate of a cS
nea a column, while the DHnS,l
Chronicle, scorning the obsolot1
coin, presents its outside penmen will
checks for sums for work done n
the rate of a pound a column. Th1
Morning Post gives two guineas for j
leading article, the st. James Gogtt]
three, and the Spectator five. The lt1
erary beginner is advised to mind t6,1
merit is the only passport to success
Introductions to editors may help n
times, but good work is the only thinJ
that will enable one to win in the end
An EDITORS only desire is to get hold d
the best work he a to suit his particl
ular paper or periodical; and, provid,
ing you produce the right sort OF stuff,
success is certain.-COr. N. Y. TRIBUNE.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-20
NEWS

AT Allegheny, Fa., on the 9th a street
car, with disordered brakes, ran down an
incline and into the yard of the Fort
Wayne Railroad, colliding with a passing
freight train. The car was wrecked and
the twenty-five occupants were wounded,
four fatally.
The dry.goods store of B. Lowenstein &
Brothers, at Memphis, Tenn, was totally
destroyed by fire on tho 18th. Loss,
5000, 600.
NIHIL1sT proclamations were issued ON
the 7th, sentencing the Gear of Russia to
death because he had failed to grant liber.
ty to the people.
A BLAZE on the 9th at Dallas, Tex, orig
mating in Howard & Co.'s elevator,
spread in three directions, consuming Il
cotton-yard, the electric light works, and
many frame houses. The loss was esti-
mated at 81, 000, 900.
AN Alderman and a brick-mason at
Austin, Tex, had a fight in a saloon u few
days ago, each receiving fatal injuries.
AT Liberty. Me-, David Daggett shot and
killed Miss Ella Greedy on the 7th, and i'm
mediately afterward put a bullet through
his own head and instantly expired. Cause,
jealousy.
j. E. SPENGLER, a merchant of Prince.
ton, w. Va, met his death in a hotel at
Baltimore a few nights ago by blowing out
the gas.
MANY persons We're wounded on the 9th
at Belfast, Ireland, in IA fight between an
Orange procession and a gathering of
Catholics.
SORROW over being obliged to surrender
a grandchild to its parents caused Mrs.
Shaw, of Gainesville, Tex, a few days ago
to pour kerosene oil over her clothing,
after which she fastened herself to a stone
fence, and then struck a match and APP
piled it to her clothing. When found she
was burned to a crisp.
In a collision recently between freight
trains near Cresco, Pa, John Dunn, engi-
neer, and Archibald Ford, fireman, were
scalded to death by escaping steam.
IT was reported on the 7th that a mob at
Canton, China, had murdered United States
Consul Charles Seymour, who was an.
pointed Consul one year ago, and was a
resident of Wisconsin.
THE business portion of the village of
Passumpsic, VT, was destroyed by fire on
the 7th.
The Massachusetts, Independents met in
State Convention at Boston on the 9th and
adopted an address to the public pleading
for civil-service reform, demanding the re-
peal OF the Silver Coinage act, and con.
demning the use of money in political cam.
paigns. They asked for Investigations of
abuses, but reprobated such action when
undertaken for political purposes. They
Endorsed the Republican nominee for Gov
ernor.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-20
DOMESTIC.

The loss by the burning of the EXPOSE
,tion building at Pitts burgh, Pa, was on
the Sd estimated at 81 100000, four-fifths of
which falls upon exhibitors. The locamo-
tive Arabian, the first ever used in the
United States, was burned.
AFTER fighting each other for a couple
of weeks the railroads leading from Chi
cage to Indianapolis, Cincinnati and
Louisville agreed on the Sd to restore the
old passenger rates.
CANTERBURY & HASKELL, boot and shoe
manufacturers at Boston, failed on the Sd
for $3.50, 900.
The members of the Boston Baseball
Club on the Sd netted $3.50 each from a
benefit game with the Buffalo Club at
Boston.
DURING the recent big gale the barge
Treat was cast adrift on Lake Huron. She
went to pieces on the Sd, and her crew
reached shore almost famished after six
days of the most terrible suffering.
AT Dayton, O., a frightened horse on
the Sd plunged in front of a team with q
carriage, causing the death of Mrs. George
Trimback and fatally injuring Miss New
sock.
THREE firemen were surrounded by
flames in the burning Neal Block at Oswe.
go, N. Y, on the night of the Sd. One
jumped into the race and escaped, but the
other two were rescued fatally burned.
Two FIRMS in the corn trade at New.
castle, Eng, AVE failed for $475, 900.
DURING a saloon row at Natchitoches
Parish, La, a few days ago three negroes
We're killed and several others wounded,
some fatally.
FRANK HOPPING, aged four years, of
Lebanon, o., was attacked by a drove of
thirty hogs the other day, and almost lit
orally eaten alive.
WILLIAM SHEFFIELD, a banker, of Napo-
leon, o., and Captain w. A. De Bow, a res
taurant-keeper at Nashville, Tenn, com.
mitted suicide on the Sd.
OWING to a quarrel that arose between
their children in school, Eugene Colburn
fatally shot job w. Brooks at Rochester,
N. H., a few days ago.
THE Exchange Bank of Tupello, Miss,
made an assignment on the Sd. The author
lied capital was 500, 900, but only 10000
was paid in.
In a furnace at Rising Fawn, Ca, after
n quarrel on the Sd Ben johnson thrust
the muzzle of a gun into the mouth of Wat
Woodson and blew off his head.
SMUGGLING Cinnamon from British Co.
lumbia into Washington Territory was on
the Sd said to be a thriving business, not
withstanding the reports of a United
States Treasury Agent to the contrary.
These "assisted" emigrants are largely
employed in the Puget Sound saw mills.
JAMES MCSTEEN was hanged at Pitts
burgil, Pa, on the 4th for the murder of
his wife. Two hundred persons were
present. He refused to make aconfession.
AT a negro card-party a few nights ago
in the parish of Natchitoches, La, Ned
Bradford won all the money. AS he re-
fused to surrender it, his companions held
him over a brisk log fire until he was fatal
ly burned, aud he soon died inthe greatest
agony.
A CIGAR-sTUMP carelessly thrown down
caused a fire on the 4th in the volunteer
steamer house of the Troy IN. W firemen,
which destroyed all the uniforms. In put
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-20

The old manse still stands at Con.
cord' Mass, as when Hawthorne wrote
thirty years ago: 1t is old, gray and
implanted. Inside it is snug, cosy,
and attractive. On one of the tiny
window frames is a legend in Haw-
thorne's handwriting, telling how Una
Hawthorn looked out of that window
down on a Winters day, and seeing
the snow and the trees like snow,
chandeliers. was much pleased, though
she was only ten months old at the
time. From the old garnet to the
cellar spirits of antiquity rustic and
sigh, and the ghosts of persons and
writers seem to start at levi.y. The
present n are descendants of the
original possessors.-Bostou 1r1uscrint.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-20
Smuggling Diamonds In His Hat.

NEW YORK: Oct. 6.-Customs officers
captured from a passenger who arrived on
the steamship City of Washington yesterday
hve hundred and thirty-three precious stones,
diamonds, rubies, sapphires, alnethysts and
pearls. which the owner had concealed in
packages in the inside of the hat which he
wore when he landed.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-20

A New York man has invented an
ear trumpet which is concealed in the
head OF a cane, Sc that a sensitive deaf
man can hold it to his ear without at.
tracing sttenton.-M Y. Iynnee.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-20

A hunter found in the woods near San
Rafael, Cal, the skeleton of a man with a
lOpe around his neck and attached to the
limb of a tree.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-20

Yellow fever Is no longer epidemic ct
Vera Cruz, Mex.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-20
RITOME OF THE week,
Interesting News Compilation.
INVESTIGATING I

[Session in New York City of the United States
Senate Subcommittee on Labor and Edu-
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-20

. 81
| YES
|. Tlc,1
! And
| A littI
| Wit
| see |
| AID
| And 4
| Lig|
. Therd
| And
| ASH
| Aud
| TITS v
Thd
| But q
| An
| ID
| Ther1
All(
| roll
| Hal
| And |
| Thd
| And
| oh
| II
| L-M1
| .sTH
| I'll
Z1lnpa1
| ..A1
| ''Y
| 4 ]
|
| IT
\
lo|
| SD
+downl
| Iris|
| scentl|
| possi4
| ::Y@
|'platfd
Iehe il
! glanc|
| mour1
The PLY
! I'M
| reckld
| We wi
| ''Iri
IhorriH
stand
| Tho
|.form,|
|Iladied
Imam
| Thd
'phaed
|curioj
ID
.vousl1
III we |
||refer4
q
| A d
ffect|
lroma1
|becal1
tmon |
tOwn|
Gvedl
tn
| n
in
il
h
|
l1yhild
| 'sH
FnotH
4
| IN
IlossI
| MI
| Of an
grind
Land |
-
bow
All
{rece1
littld
III
Tered
| halm
lin al
Sd
lovd
sprd
| wcr|
side
by
3ohid
Tho
| oye1
| cent
said
intd
NIrl
thin
| {li]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-27
NETWORK CITY.

The dwelling house at No. 700 Madison-ave. has
been acquired for $4,000 by Maryelle w. Cooper
Police Commissioners Nichols and Matthews yes
terday consulted with the Mayor relative 10 the
Police Pension Fund.
Justice Barrett in the Court of Over and Termi-
ner, yesterday sentenced Martin Hess TO imprison-
ment for life for the murder OF Frederick Dochter
man.
Eight young men, candidates for admission TO the
New-Yofk University Law school. presented them
selves for examination Yesterday morning at the
University Building IN Washington square.
William Drum, 'Ongshoreman. of No. 20 Wash
ington-st fell into tho hold of the ship Minnie III
Gerow at pier No. 10, East River, yesterday, and
was killed.
FOUND DEAD WITH HER WORK IN HER HAND. .,
Eliza Agnew an old maiden lady, who had lived
alone for years IN attic room at No. 226 hudson
st. was found dead there yesterday. She was found
with her work still in her hand.
ANOTHER FAST VOYAGE FOR THE ALASKA.
The Guion steamship Alaska. which arrived at
Sandy Hook On Sunday afternoon made the tlp
from Queenstown in seven days, eleven hours. Inc
Inman steamship City Of Chester with the mails,
which arrived yesterday morning sailed from Liver
pool forty-eight hours ahead oil the Alaska'
THE MoURNERs FOR MRS. BURNEIL.
The body OF Mrs. Burnell, the dwarf, who died at
No 1l5 CrOsby-st on Sunday, was taken TO Rich
mOnd, Vt. yesterday for intemeDt. Among the
callers at the house the following persons from
museums in the city Baron Littletnger, Count
Adams 8sters dwarfsl, the AlbinO Fairy Sisters,
the six-toed Circassian, and Rob Roy, an Albno.
MEETING OF sCANDINAvIANs.
A meeting of the various scandinavian societies
of New-York and Brooklyn was held last night at
Beethoven Hall, No. 30 Ffth-st. Nineteen socie-
ties were represented. IL was decided TO consoli-
date all the scandinavian societies of the two
cities into general body.
HAHNEMANS HOSPITAL RECEPTION.
The ladies Of the Hahneman Hospital Association
gave a reception Yesterday to their friends to show
them the appearance of the hospital at SIXTY
seyenth-st. and For rth-ave., since the completion
of the annex. Among the ladies present were Mrs.
JOSIAH M Fiske. Mrs. A. I. Stewart, Mrs Jonat han
sturges Mrs Gordon w. Burnham, Mr., Z. i. Chick
ering, Mrs w. Ii. Nelson and Mrs. David BOWS.
SEXTON BEATEN BY DAILY.
An exhibition game of cushion carom billiards be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-27
NEw.YoRK, Feb. &c. 1888
WEIIFs BUILDING, No IS BRoADWAr.)


wELLHs BUILDING, No Is BRoADwAf)
Circulars ago to ascertain the ieengo
the community with regard formation Of new stocK
Exchange the TO Dumont Clarke
ESQ., trustee, resulted In applications large number OF
seats, chiefly from persons in and NewYOrk 1t is
deemed desirable however that large number of the men,
bers should be connected with influential from
the city in order to provide directly of
business the Exchange.
NewYork has become the commercial financial centre
this continent The great bulk Of manufac
tures transportation and exchange centres here and ready
medium bringing stocks and other represent
tves OF property OF capitalists necessary
Concentration this its and reduction
of expense increases it's Therefore faci
ties for the business be required shown
by large response to the circular referred TO- which also
seems to indicate success enhanced Of tho seats
beyond the cost
The undersigned having requested to act trustees,
have accepted the position
Five hundred seats in the Exchange will be sold for
s. 600 each When these Board Room will be
provided business 1t believed that the
Board will be able open the first day of May 1888
Five hundred additional may sold at such prices and
on such conditions as shall be hereafter determined
FIRsrTO possible members those per
who will contribute to the Of the Exchange.
sEcoND-Ihat pa chaser of the Ave hundred
allotted series of thousand
certificates of $1,000 each payable before May tst
1898 without interest upon and improve
ments thereon In the city OF deemed by the under
signed adequate security These certificates VIII DO
assignable.
TRD-To pro vide the members with suitable Exchange
room for ten years. rent free
FoURTu-To hold all communications confidential until the
issued and reafter long desired by the
applicants.
Should you desire seat please send in application
together with check for $4,000 the order Of Of the
undersigned trustee TO tho American Exchange Ma
tiona Bank for OF the undersigned This $4,000
may be Withdrawn time the being Issued
II applicant accepted receit specifying the obiga
lions OF the undersigned trustees will be given and the de-
tails Of organization By laws etc. will be forwarded TO him
prepared II ID satisfactory the ipt
be returned and the money will then be refunded Pro-
vded sufficient number accept the proposed terms the Elk
change will be organized the trustees hereafter de-
eide either voluntary association under act OF
Incorporation.
The right is reserved TO return applicants money az
any time and make selections
from applicants reference priority Of appcs
ton
WILLIAM WINDOW,
JOHN w. GAMBLER,
HARVEY HARRINGTON,
Trustees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-27
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

ADemdrIe HOtel-Mrs. Langtry ..-... Windsor
Hoiel-Mme. Adena Patti Attorney General Leslie W.
RUSSELL Controller Ira Davenport and Bank Superin'
tendent A. b. Hepburn a StOr House-GoverDOr =. w.
Hale OF New Ham, SHIRE and Congressman elect f. b.
Brewer, Of westdeld, ". Breso9rt Hose--wirt
Albany Hotel Bru,lSwick-Judge Samuel Hand. Of
Albany -. GrOild Hotter. D'Oyly Carte, OF London
-. Gilseg House-CarrOll i. smith. OF Syracuse and
Matthew Hale. OF Albany. Victoria HofeL-Wilam Nc
Michael OF Philadelphia and Captain Watkins, OF the
steamship City OF Fifh penue Hotet-Ex
Governor Henry Howard, Of Rhode Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-27
RECOGNIZED IN A RAY OF LIGHT.

The case OF Thomas IIackett before Justice Nor
gan, in the Harlem Police Court, was ended yester-
day by his commitment in s 800 bail for trial on
the charge OF hiring an Italian, who has thus far
avoided arrest to assassiuate Henry Orr, of No.
les East 112th-st.. ON the night of January ~.
Orr saw Hackett standing in a secluded spot with
his coat collar turned up and his hat drawn down
over bis ewes. The italian stood near by aud on
being ordered by Hackett to fire, did So. The ban
stru OK Orr on the right breast and gancing down
ward. entered his thigh. lie would not have been
able to identify Hackett and the Italian. had not
ray of light from the OF some flats facing Oh the
next street Unexpectedly fell directly on their races
The trouble between Orr and Hackett Is OF long
standing and originated in dispute concerning n
woman on Palm Sunday 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-27
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Stokes will contest before Surrogate Rollins.
Elevated Railway suit In Supreme Court.
Continuation of Fourth-st. school disaster inquest
Saint Morse read the Passion Play at Jefferson Mar
ket Police Court.
Meeting Of Irving Hall General Committee.
Parnell Land League at No. 81 Union Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-27
A NATIONAL BXCHAuGH.

The following circular has been issued by Hon. William
Window Of Minnesota e1secreary OF the Treasury Hon
John W, Gambler OF Boston (exPresdent Mass bOaru Oi
Trade, and Harvey Harrington, esq, merchant OF New
York:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-27
THE GREAT STATUE OF LIBERTY.
To the People of the United States :

IL Wc COpN " tHC CNCtCW ''tWtCo
This colossal female figure bearing torch. and
wearing by the people OF the Re
public OF France people the Republic Of the United
states az OF ancient friendship and express
sion Of sympathy Of France in the Centennial Annve
sary OF American Independence
II IA one hundred aud forty eight feet ght has cost
$3.50 900 to than 100000 Frenchmen sub
scrbed and is far finished that H viii be ready 10 be
shipped to this country early next summer.
The OF the United states has set aside Bedoes
Island in the harbOr York and face OF the great
cities Of NewYork Brooklyn Jersey City and Hoboken
site for the promised to maintain IL In
perpetuy Is lighthouse aud beacon.
II remains the people OF the United states - provide
by private subscription suitable base and pedestal for this
generous and gift The pedestal will
qure TO be nearly hundred nifty feet high and viii
cost It "a estimated $4,000 The entire structure
will height OF three hundred feet which Is nearly
three height OF tho famous Colossus Of Rhodes
one OF the wonders OF the wOrdthry feet higher
than the towers the East River Bridge and than
feet higher the spe of Trinity Church 1t will prove
noble ornament TO metropolis well lasting honor
10 the y alton.
In view OF these creditable to the beaty Of
France imperative In their demands upon the pari
ot.m Of the the American Committee charged
with the duty think necessary TO make appeal to
the fee ugs people. subject addresses itself
without the local pride Of the cities
around harbor and 10 the patriotism Of the whole
Nation.
subscriptions erection OF the pedestal to this beau
tfu and work solicited from all Chambers
Of Commerce BOARDS Of Trade. Agricultural and other
Societies Colleges Clubs and from ind yiduas They will
be received in any amount. and at any time by H. F.
sPAuLDSG OF the Committee at No Is Nassaust
wM NJ EyARTs, Chairman, censrai
Rids sRBU bPTkha r sssI. Committee
PARKE GopwIN,
FREDK A. POTTS, rxae,,,v.
V MUMFoR6 MOORE. Committee
J. W. BLANCHARD,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-27
POWERS O. WEIGHTMAN,
CHEM

PHILADELPHIA,
NETWORK OFFICE-bG MAIDEN LANE,
Oner Wholesale Drug Trade and those who buy in
similar quantities, assortment OF
CHEMICALS Medicinal, Photographic and for the Arts,
including QUINIA, sulphate Acetate Bromide etc NOR
PHIA. Sulphate Acetate, Bromide etc. CINCHONIDlA,
CINCHONIA, Caome, Corrosive Subimate P0TAS-
SUM Iodlde ana Bromide, Citro and Tartarc Acids,
Nitrate Silver suphurc Murattc and Nitric Acids EPSON
Salts Blue Vtriol Choroorm. Magnesa Cscned Heavy,
Bismuth preparations strychnia Suphurc Ether, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-27

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunriss 636 SETS $40 Moon riss ll26 ~
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
H-sandv HOOK HOG Gov. Island ll:ol Hell Gats ~
PM-Ssndy Hook 1929 GOV fsland. - heh oato wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

leading member of several Welsh organizations
this city.