davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-09
MIJSIC AND THE DRAMA.
TIE MERRY DuCHESSy

.etar MANY notes of preparation the autumn
,.al season began In light way last evening WIN
-. -,.sentation OF MessrA Sims ana Gays operc.ta'
rs. Marrv Duchess" offered as the hrst producnon
,M.s.rs Bro ,ks Dickson's management OF the stan
dard Theatre i,
Ys. work will apparently, obtain fair degree Oh
s,, favor chiefly from the general strength OF the
pe'As - which IL happens that 1t IS gwen with
U.s. -, v;gor ard spirit The music Is not enough 10
- n fac and the text ami argument OF the play are
-, axotc 30 that with less than extremely ce'er pre-
.,.tjon the points woud be likely to miss appreneh
- he a New.York audience. Most OF the characters
''Y s sc.nas are peculiar to English lie, so that
,n,s which might I've quickly picked up
p ~. London stage would here vainly search Tor
,,,a, There is also reasonable objection 10 the
ore az the play, since there are at least TWO anu
YES in the first act. causing the audience 10 "a'ch
a. the cirain for consi lerable Time before its 'a
p, I'm spite OF these matters, the "orh
-, evening made Its way with crowoed
-. ,os,itabie audience and II frat nights verdic1
"u'' ,s,ea Will continue 10 attract for consider
able time , ..A .,d
- Nine Selma DolarO's Duchess was such as
,ch, bo expected from a performer so careio' d"
,.ody Interest will be ksener IN the new appearanoe'
.hlv 81 Miss Louise Lester who made clear success
nv careful attention and trained fitness Tor all the St
NATIONS Of her part in Rowend Miss Les
49, voice is telling, though sometimes shrhi anu
no, invariably in tune but her sensibiity ana aoouhang
Do ~ strengtb of plrpose would make way throngn
So s.rsaier hi Idrances Miss Jean Demlr, also Wno
sng with great is in every way useiu aou
SAM ", W the comic opera stage Mr. Harry H. DXey
ro welcomed with exceeding warmta 10
,ne ranks OF the metropolitan artists Mr Di1ey ~
sS.s.ant still retains "wO0o-notes "Hu'
Snt he has extraordinary original p9", ,
~ he will soon each the tone OF tue
"r aud then he will be- ny strength OF ms quick
aud delicate fnesse In Interpretations one
oil sue perfect representatives Oh the paris "'
he assumes N .,. .,a Tho chorus
and orchestral performances were excellent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-09
4 Barrel FACTORY DESTROYED.

The syrup barrel factory of N. g. IL. ODon-
nell, at Green and Morgan sts.. Jersey
City. with all the machinery and stock In It, was de
stroyed by a IRE which broke out In the shayingroom
adjoining the engine room. 11:3e o'clock last night.
The building three-story brick structure 40 by LOO
feet, and had been occupied for two years by the
frm The flames discovered by the wsschman.
William Love, who gave the alarm. A high wind was
blowing aud the fire spread rapidly go that
the building aad its contents were destroyed
within hour. In the structure was new
and improved machinery. which was damaged
$4,000 There were 5000 syrup casks and from
six to eight carloads OF slaves which wero consumed
The loss on stock estimated at $4,000 and that on
the building at $4,000.
The cause OF the fire was not definitely de-
termined The fires In tho engine-room had
been pulled at p m. Owing TO q hre ut Jersey
CITY Heights the engines did not reach
the sceno of tho connagration until the
flames had gained great Roadway. There was much
lumber In yards adjoining the factory. and for time
there was that this would take IRE Inc loss OF
Messrs oDonnel was partly covered ~
feature Of tho conasraton Was the brlint huHias-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-09
A BooK-KLEPERS DEf1LCATOM

James Bryce, book keeper thlrty-four years Old.
was licked up al Police Ieadqulr ers last ght on
charge of embczzlemcut. lie Is IA married man ana
has a family living at No 3l4 West For
tieth-st For about three years prior to May
/. Bryce was employed in the Office
Of Henry Ferris & Co. brewers at No. 249 Tenth
ave- The firm motto d some irregularities IN his ac-
counts and dismissed him. Experts, who were en-
gagged a!terward to examine the books. discovered
that there bad been deialcatlon to the extent OF
S21 900. From the entries IN the cash book II was
thought that Bryce had been covering up thefts for
nearly tue whole period OF mis- employment by the
firm Evidence was presented TO the Grand jury
and Bryce was indie ed. The arrest WAS mace last
night on warrant issned bv the Dlstrlct-AttoTney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-09
FATAL ENDING 10 4 BRAZIL.

A BUTCHER KILLED BY BEING THROWN TO THE
FLOOR IN A QUARREL H. PROVOKED
A fatal aitlay between butchers occurred
Yesterday afternoon III William Mccarthy slaughter
house Oh Henderson s, Jersey CITY, uear the Hoooken
line About 2:30 p. LII. telephone
dispatch was received in Police Headquarters in HO
stating man was lying IN tne rear OF Nc
Cartny's saug mouse that he either dead
or dying Roundsman Hayes and Deceive
Gallagher fastened to the place, and
found a butcher named John supple age twenty.elgh
lying floor unconscious ami breathing stertorolsiy
The OIL er, sent to Headquarters for stretcher,
but before its arrival supple dead. The
BODY was removed TO Craues Morgne,
In HoDoken, and County Physic Converse
who was informed, found that the man had died from
conclusion OF tue brain caused by tall The two police
officers ascertaned that a fight had occurred between
Supple and James and Thomas Hearn TWO other butch
er. ages respectively twenty and twenty-five. De
rrys Gallagher arrested James Hearn ~ Ills hOne, No.
G1go HendersoH-st. and toward evening Thomas sur
rendered himself and was locked up. His aged father
panied him TO Police Headquarters ana when the
Young paced IN CELL ana the Key ulneu on
him his father tell the hoor IN ainting condition
When he revived, he WAS taken home.
supple and James Hrarn employed in McCartny's
that Supple made practice Of annoying Hearn ana ne
0uentiy assaulted MN and drove nih ia tue sue,1
Yesterday 'rnlng supple ana young Learn qIa,aeed
ABOUT | u. IN. and supple assaulted hedrh anu uIVfo
him out OF the plce. bile ne was on t"s sidewalk,
mis- brother Thomas who Is employed III washington
Market ened along and learning tue partl pars
of the trouDls went inside to call supple To account
LANES went IN with him aud Triangular fgnt ensued
Snnnle was Knocked twice. Dul regained his feet
anu renewed the fight. Finally Thomas Hearn, ny
sudden movement stopped down ana catching supple Dy
tae legs threw him backward. his head striking the
floor with considerable force. lie remained there IN
conscious until he dleu -, ,,,... =.
HoDoken ana with his furniture on Il stood In
trout OF the when lie received the iat
He "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-09
POLO At NEHPORT.

-FOUR GANEs WON by ONE sfDE-DiNNER PARIles'
NEWPORT, Sept. S.-There was fair attend
at the polo games this afternoon. The blues were
Thomas Hitchcock. r. and Il X. Jones; the reds W. n
Thorn, IT., and n. O. LOrillard -Four regular games
were played and all were won by the reds Jones anu
Hitchcock tangtwo goalP apiece. Some practice games
followed.
The roer-sknting polo tournament at the RINK coseo
tonight the Newpors winning In trce straight games
and defeating tue Fail Rivers. The large audience
pres INT enthusiastic.
The United States Fish Commission steamer Lookout
arrived here from Albany tlis afternoon. M9or l. d.
Ferguson, the Assistant UniIed States Fish Comma
si0ner. and family on board.
Christopher e. Baldwin gave a chdren's party OF the
Chateaunooga this afternoon. Mrs. j. " H. Pruyp OF
Albany. "a luncheon rty at the Chanler villa y.
l.. winthrop, OF Boston, gave "a dinner party '"iS
evening,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-09
CoUR1Es1Es TO LORD CoLERIDGE.

BOSTON FIRE ENGINES hxHIBrrED-A RECEPTION
BY LAWYERS.
BosToS, Sept. S.-Lord Coleridge and party
this forenoon witnessed special exhibition Of the work
ing of the fire department. which called out In their
honor.
Tbs afternoon Lord Cocridge was rendered an inior
NAL reception by the Suffolk bar at the brunswick
Hotel The Lord Chief Justice ana his companions were
received the TO the hotel by Governor Butler
by Godfrey Morse. president of the Common Council
and by Causten Browne voepresdent OF the Bar Asso
citation. Lord Coeridge introduced 10 W. O. kus-
SELL the president OF the assoca ion who In turn nto
duced hn the gentlemen present After this cere-
the company adjourned TO the lune room Whoro
covers for go persons mad been laid After lne
by Governor Butler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-09
TRYING 10 ARRANGE 4 PRIzE-FIGHE

A knot of spOrting-men, incluling the re-
doubtablo Jerry" Dunn, OF Chicago were
seated round table Harry" HIPS house last ngh',
anxlousy awaiting the appearance OF Mr. Mace,
who was expected TO arrive there about midnight
Herbert A. slade was present earlier ln Inc
eveniue but was remarkably silent and reti.
ant as TO the course he intends to pursue
with reference his hgat with Mitchell. Mr. HUI said
that no conclusion expected 10 be arrived at before
Tuesday by all the persons concerned would
ne ON t.e spot Mitchell and his meutor Madden. are
expected TO-DAY tomorrow at the latest Harry
Hill teegaphed to Kaasas city, ami recevedthe follow
ing dispatch IN reply:
:. am wiz ess aud there was no conditions oDly the
the nght declared on any other arrangements was 10
be made by Madden ana Rice. j. D. BISHOP"
Aa no representative OF Mitchell arrived The meeting
of Inc men satisfactory ana the further consider
a,on Of the fight was postponed uut nexe wednesday
night Mr.. Rice said % TRIBUNE Reporter, as ne lett
Harry fiIl's, that tue light would assuredy take
place within 100 mics OF New. Orleans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-09
THEATRICAL MISCELLANY.

John t. Raymond began his season on Monday
night at London. Ontario. He appeared on the other
nisots Of last week Port Huron, East saginaw. Bay
10 Clicago.
Lawrence BarTett's engagement at the Star
ioeafe 10 last weeks longer and II IA expected
taat francesca Rmini viii keep the stage during
vas whole OF that time. The attendance last week,
sery large Mr. Barrett has made remarkable artistic
lie favor. ~ Wv
The Rajah,n ut the Madison Square The
are, Is Ia tho fourth month Of Its career The
.Hsstfe being very small one, much time 10 consumed
esivfe the puDlc-a all SOC what 10
vvduced there The Tooth consecutive performance Of
ine haah" win occur there on September III. by
yach tline Miss Marion Enore will have assumed
The Filth Avenue Theatre will be reopened
'eofrow With the merry Aimee In La Prncesse ces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-09
OBIIUARY.
CAPTAIN JAMES y. VAN BUsKGRK.

CAPTAIN JAMEo \. VAN BUohIhh.
Captain James n. Van Busklrk died oil
dropsy -, his home 40 81 Garienst.. HOOoken, yester-
day morning lie hal been Ia poor health for year
but wa, not counned to his house until Monday last.
CAPTAIN Van Baskrk born IN this city on september
H. l-IJ and Was tho OF Nicholas Van Bu,AirS anu
lac CadmnA lie was married Ia 1897, was lar
u,er for time then ownod oyster sJop, aud before
the War became mate OF the snip Nard
OF tins ely. He entered tho Navy an"
wa, second IN command Of the gunboat Adolph Hugo
v,ru Admiral Farr.gut made his attack New
Orleans since the war Captain Van Buskrk had been
private citizen. lie leaves widow, n
daughter Mr.. Fanny Eyer and son,
Nicholas. The captain was descendant
of Lawrence AudricksOn Van Bn-krk, who made a
,rcn.se OF lana IL NewJcrscy IN 1867 part ~ the
ancestral cstic. ne pay, u IN ts it0h "hch m
yov-s the iateres uf tie Stiuiard On Company ahu
mo Central Railroad of New Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-09
LONG ISLAND ELOPhMENE.

Ex-Alderman Schwalenberg, of Hunters
Point lives at Dutch Kills. L. l.. AID IN that charming
retreat he has a wife, and until last Monday he hnd
n daughter. Miss Schwalenbcrs regular
al her meals, but the morning OF
that day she did appear at the breasflst-i"blc.
40 Mrs schwalenbcrg to her dau yhters
founI that her bed had not been disturbed. search
discovered a note in which the daughter Informed her
parents that she had been married and Won
not return home. TIE OBI ct OF Miss
chwalenhprgs young affections Ia supposed 20 he James
O'CaIaxhau sOn "A member of toe Board OF Assessors
OF Long Island Cly. The evidence of TINS lies the
fact that tn young LEFT avs pattern al home the
time tbt aenberg lett hers and has been
be ard sLcc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-09
TROUBLES or BUSINESS MEN.

CARTHAGE, Mo-, Sept. g. Emery e. Mariner,
dealers in agricultural implements, have made an az
sgnmept- Their liabilities are $4,000.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept S.-Messrs Bacher Il Dreyfoos.
of laces confessed Judgment last evening
in the sum of $4,000 In favor of S. sternberger
FREDERICTowS. Mo-. Sept 8.-Schultz. Hill d Nall,
bankers and Hill Nah, general merchants have made
an assignment HILL Nall & Co. manufacturers Of
barrel headings at St. Louis. affected Messrs.
Hill Nall were partners In the three Arms. and
said 10 have over S75 900 invested The Sc Louis firm
was managed by ". c. Dimes, vino claimed an invest
OF 100000 IN the business, besides $4,000 Dor
TO wed money,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-09
JOUy sCHERMERuORN.

John Schermerhorn, formerly well-known
lawyer and business OF tns ciy, died at New Lou
don Conn., yesterday IN the seventy fourth year OF his
az. Mr. schermerHorn, VINO belonged 10 one OF tue OLD
Knickorbock,r families vas bora at No 81 BrOadwdy
lie yractsed iaw several years Jut recently deNoed
his tine 10 the OF his real estate, OF whicd was
nrg nnlder large part MS property sold IA a
narllfon sale inst spriIg for aIOut S6OJOOO Mr.
srh,finerhOrn leaves IA Widow an one SOU o.: hsulDn
seIermrrnorn Ino funeral viii taAe place al Ne" Lon
1l.ll,n AlunnLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-09

IMMIGRANT PASSENGER BUSINESS.

IMMIGRANT PASSENGER BUSINESo.
Nicholas Muller. the Castle Garden Agent OF
the Delaware. Lackawanna and western Kaiiroa" COM
pany. said yesterday that ne had received 10 houce
from the Board Of Emigration relative to It's acton on
FRIDAY calling attention rule OF the Board requiring
mat the Office the company Tor tle sale OF Immigrant
railroad tickets be Castle Garden 80 ar rs
an aware" Mr. Muller stated, 1--WE have been obeylng
the rules OF the Board OF Emigration We are trans
cuna bustnes- at Castle Garden. seniing lum grams 10
va ous points and giving tuem salts aclon. Is uotion
of the board IL probably instgatd Dy I've pol lpe TO
men ~ do moi he ong WnIt shall do ABOUT IL Will
be- considered when due notice reaches u.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-09
Ex.GoyERNOR BEDLh BREAkS HIS LEG

Ex-Governor Joseph ID. Bedle met With rather
serious mishap yesterday morning watch resulted IN
broken leg and some oru'es For some weeks
be has been living in Freehold, n j.. although he
has been at his Jersey CITY once aany' Aooa'
,o.,n vesteraay he arrived iu New-York, by tie
Nav Jersey Central Railroad, and In company
with Mr.. McGee walked TO the Jersey City Ferry.
The ontrance TO the ferry somewhat slippery hay-
ing been sprinked few moments before, and Mr. Bede
slipped and fell heavily. On attempting 10 rise he found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-09
EX-SENATOR SH1EON ARRESTED.

ACCUSED OF CRIME BY woMlN-AN EFFORT
To REGAIN MONEY.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Sex Senator William
sharon was arrested this afternoon. charge OF adui,
terry as he taking train for the Eat The charge
was preferred by Miss Agge HILL well known society
lady. she claims contract Of marriage was drawn
up aud agreed them; that. ia addition rhe
loaned han $780, 900, $4,000 Of which he had repaid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-09
MOVEMENTS OF STARS.

Mr.. Jefferson will BIO seen this week in
Orange, Cohoes, Amsterdam, SYRACUSE Rochester and
batavia Geneveve Ward deyotes the present
week 70 Northampton, England Kate Claxton
VIII be seen this week in Northampton, Springfield,
Hartford Haven and Newark. Mr.. George Edgar
VII perform this week at Colvie's Theatre, IN Four
tesnthsL, Hew-York aud will be as O1'etio and
Sehetiea- I. Raymond IL this week in Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-09
A SEVERE FR0ST ~ THE NORTHWEST

THE CORN CROP or MINNESOTA, DAKOTA AND IOWA
INJURED.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSRl
ST. PAUL, Sept S.-Adyces as TO the damage
TO corn by the frost OF last night are meagre
and OF general nature. All agree, how
ever, that the cold WAS widespread and the loss
will be great Along the line OF the Northern Pacific
and Manitoba roads cold very severe. In some
northern localities and far south Bird Island Ice
formed TO the thickness OF Two Inches ana
remained unmelted until late In the day.
The frost WINS also severe throughout Central and
Southern Minnesota. Reports from along the Omaha
road, from the Southern Minneso A. the Hastings ana
Dakota aud the WnOna aud st. Peter. all sing the same
tune; tho frost heavy and the corn was badly
lnnrcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-09
A cable dispatche was received yestel
OPENING A HOSPITAL Wing.

The new wing which has been added to st.
Mary's Hospital In Hoboken was formally opened yes
terday morning with appropriate ceremonies Inc
dedication services conducted by the Right
Rev. Bishop wigger. assisted by tho REV.
Father Hubert, OF the Garments monAs' VINO
IA of the hospital the Rev. T.. CorrgaD; pastor
of the Church of Our Lady OF Grace which the hosp
tai is attached and several priests from the Passions
Monastery at West Ho6oken Tnere was sovn a. H.
charge OF tho eisIera OK Charity. put patcns arc hon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-09
TIE WEAIHER hEPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

For New. England and the Middle Atlantic States,
colder partly cloudy weather and rain, winds shifting
nOrthrry. higher barOmetrr
For the Lower Lake region, local rains followed by
clearing weather, Bortherly winds becoming variable,
higher barO meter. slight changes In empera iure.
For the Upper Lake region. the Upper Msisappi and
Missouri Valleys slightly warmer. fair weather Snn-
day, shifting 10 east and south falling barometer,
preceded east portion Of Upper Lake region by rising
barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-09
TWO COWBOYS AND A MEXICAN KILLED.

DENVER, Col, Sept. s.-A dispatch to Tho
Tribune, from Las Vegas N NJ, says: yesterday alter
noon two cowboys employed by the United states
Cattle Company the Red River. short distance east
this place. became involved 10 dispute over cow
belonging q Mexican. which had strayed into their
nerd the cowboys began firing at the Mexican. WHO
returned their fire with shotgun. killing botn Of tnom.
The Mexican himself died from his wounds shortly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-09

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Sept 81 a. mL-During the cloudy
and partly cloudy weather OF yesterday the movement
in the barometer irregular The temperature RANGED
between SEQ and 73o. the average 6Giso being Sss'
lower than on corresponding day last year aud Ia
higher than Friday.
Cooler and partly cloudy or fair weather possibly pre-
coded by rain may expected to-day In this city and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-09

Post Ollice Notice.
Foreign mails for enng september viii clossas
this O!nce follows
sUNDAY-At 73O D. M for Honduras and Livingston, per
"a Lucy h. MieT Via Sew-Orieaas
China and A aDic wa san FRANCISCO
close here september az p Mails foe Ausr4iis
New Zealand sandwich aud FIJI Islands. per "a city OF
New.YOrk VIA Francisco close here september 10
HENRY O. PEARSON, Postmaster.
Post Office. Sew.York. N. Y. August 81 1883
rhe schedule trans clic mails Is arranged
on The presumption uninterrupted overland alsit
10 san Francisco arriving on IIAE ~
the day SAILING OF steamers are dispatched
thence Cd day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-09

King and Mr.. and Mrs j. G. Lawrence. Mrs. Ia L.
Hamersy among Others have sailed. -, a. -,
The first german at the Kennels Far Rockaway, Is an
nounced for the 18th inst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-09
EAST DOUND SHIPMENTS.

CHICAGO, Sept. S.-rhe following Is com
parat statement in tons OF the shipments east rom
Chicago for the week ending Sep enlber 8:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-09
Route
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE


PHILADELPHIA, Sept. S.-Mr. Gowen author
ICES contradiction OF report that the Reading Rail-
road Company has made any arrangement Whatever 10
send coal 10 New England by the storm King Railroad
Bridge route IL Ia true he SAYS that an ordinary ra
ac contract has been proposed between the PnnnsyE
wanna slAtngton and New England Railroad anu fns
Reading Railiosl for the customary lnterOnahEc vi
tc but no coal Is pledged ar onercd 10 ht
route a. ling iiaroad COmplny deslre7 lta coai
hue To Phlatepnla anu VOW VI a.
aud under no circumstances would agree 10 divert IL W
another road.
NFwBuRG " V. Sept s.-The fourth OF the large iron
ferry.boats being built here tor the Newfcrk ana west
shore Railroad was successfully aunc ned TINS afternoon
lne boat cost 10000 Its cabins are nnshed Ia nru
wood, and II Is lighted with elec.ric nShtS'
A cable dispatche was received yesterday
from James Peuder OF London, tying his acceptance
Of ship in tue Rapid Transit Railroad Company
OF Staten Island The contract for the construction OF
the road has been given TO smith Ripley Arrange
uens for placing the bonds OF the ral1oad ~ treat
Bnta after the construction OF The hrst INK OF inc
road are completed
The stockholders of the Ohio Central Railroad Com
many will meet onuext Wednesday to elect directors IL
"a that arrangements have been maze or inc
aect,on az sufficient number of members OF tns board
~ directors 10 control board In tue interest vi Tue
nrst murl gage bOndhOlders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-09
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

rn asgr.m shows variations this city tsnrn,
The broken dotted hne ree.sAu
Indicated
cut M m Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-09

ton which reflected from the low hanging clouds
that the appearance OF great fire was gwen to observers
I'm his cir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-09

A-Rupture Radically Cured by Dr. Marsa's teatment;
ThOus relieved f0ty years pracl
ueal ex peIieace. once. z vesey-sI, Astor House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-09
51eciIl NJnH5.

send your Cleaning and DyeinQ TO LORDS,
III AND ll3 STI-AVE.; Cos u H-AVE., NEAR
SIT d-ST.: ANDON lDrh-Sr.. OPPOSITE TlF-
FANY'S. ESTABLISHED 1861
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-09

meNEW.ENGLAND GRANITE W JAKS. Hartford Conn
Quarries and Nor xshops Westerly. r.
Fine and Oliily WORK IN Sraalte Drawings
estimates turni sIed w1Dlt 5hirg 81
hcted. y y. Once l32i - waH Z. w. CANfIsLD. AgG :
Ioyering's New-York Book Exchirae, chslos5t book
store IN the sumner iding ail
eness varieties choice al most glyel away
est prices paid old and Isl BrollHay l3Ar
lUtA-st.
Piles Pernnuent Eradicated
10 weeks VITA put S1ie AZ ~ 40 y ctlsi Dc
50 N5st slslSs