davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-10-06
Our First Number
FOR FALL.

You will see many adver-
tisements about large stocks
of Fall and Winter Goods,
and each one will claim to
be ahead Of their competitors
but we will be content to
let the readers of the RE-
PUBLICAN know we have a
Larger Stock than usual, be-
cause our trade demands it,
and this is an evidence that
our goods are sold at as low
prices as elsewhere, or a lit
tie lower for same quality.
Our Children's Stock is
complete, We do not mean
by that to tell you we keep
the low price shoddy
goods, but we do have a
Good Quality at a very low
price, and yet we sell more
of our Suits from Five to Ten
Dollars.
In our Boys Department
we have some very stylish
garments to show you, while
the young men cannot help
being pleased by making a
selection from our nobby
Styles.
We have over 40 Styles
to show you in our Mems
Department, and now, kind
reader, Just visit US at your
earliest convenience and let
us show YOU our goods, and
see if it will not be to our
mutual interests to deal with
each other.
This does not give you
much Of an idea of our Stock,
but if you will stop in at 18th
and Market streets, at the
Wi|mIngtonC|othingHo House
1t will give us great pleasure
to show you our goods and
prices. Yours,
inc, v. Diefendorf& Co.
gnItltf
Daily Republican., 1883-10-06

NOflCE-DIAMOND STATE LOAN
~ Association new,stock for sale ; tirst
payment Oct. 10: has successfully matured
lis 1rst and second series lis in prosperous
condition. Apply day Or evening to GEO.
y. MIA RlS, Secretary. sp2O-llno
Daily Republican., 1883-10-06

d ENTS COLLECTED WITH THE BEST
~ and CHEAPEST kind of guarantee We
hn never IN any year lost per cent. Of the
rents on propert! under our charge.
ocl-5' HEALD 4 co.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-06
NOTICES.

VTNAxE MOTTO E.-COUNr AND POOR
i TAX PAY SRS Taxes tor the year
1883 are Low due AMI DayLi le at the Ofiice Of
collectors 6G214 Market street. Please call
and settle your taxes without further notice
or we shall proceed 10 collect ths same in 10
days after this uotice.
r. NEARY
collector Second District.
J. I. DlCkEY,
sp2O-tf Collector First District.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-06
Chilly Last Evening.

The household fires cleaned warm and bright in
many home last evening while pater amas sat quietly
by and pondered the botheng question Of the clothing
be bought ordered for SELF boys BOTH tomorrow.
To many men is terrible bore to buy clothing. We
make point on this and reduce the bother to minimum
by keeping round Million Dollars worth Of the best
clothing and cloths Sizes and varieties are absolutely
complete The stock easily accessible to statesmen, and
the time consumed in buying brief The prceseverybody
knows they the least.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-06

NDTlCE-CITIZENS LOAN ASSOCIA
~ tlon. New stock for sale : first payment
due Thursday, October J.
O3-tt CLIO. e.. NJ Is. Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-06

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GIVEN ON
~ the guitar and "a no by Il. J. COM p
TON, ll3 Llnicl street, West Wilmi ny
ton Spine
Daily Republican., 1883-10-06
Dk. J. p. dRlFFITHs,

Having resumed the practice Of his proies-
sion, ts located at el4h Market street. spec.
ialties: diseases Of lungs and stomach, and
all diseases peculiar to ladies. s5-dSw.lm
Daily Republican., 1883-10-06

THE DEMO- RATIO organs OF the city
are very much exercised over Mr.. Ste
Venson ! resolution adopted in Cuunci.
on Thursday, combining the hid, for
making d couple Of boilers for the Water
department to boiler makers in this
city. If we mistake not the feeling OF
the pnhlic pulse in this respect, it will
be found backing up the action of the
City Council,
| Though all were Democrats who voted
agalnst the resolution, two Democratic
menners, Mersrs. Mention and Newell,
voted for il, I'll r" are four boiler max
ing firms in the rI'', quite enough to
| make strong cOInI"IIDion ~ time
| when work is scarce and wOrkmen are
being discharged by the hundreds from
th" workshops. There Is economy in
having such work done at home, even
II it should cost a little more. Those
who make the boilers are our own citi.
h"lIS, VINO pay tll' taxes and equally in .
t"rested in having good work done
Not Only in Delaware has there
been increased interest in agricultural
fairs the present year, bu' in other
places where fairs have been held the
same can be said. The Elkton, Cecil
County, Maryland fair closing to-day is
sad to have been the most crcditable
aud profitable Of any that have been
he'd there for many years past Vow
why cannot one he inaugura n At VIII
mington
a
To get the best brands of flour 20 20
w + Morrow. AT Fren IA atraaf
Daily Republican., 1883-10-06

DEMOI AL-LR. LEWIS W. FILM
~ has removed 10 No. w Jefferson street,
N. l.. corner OF 9TH. spl0.lm
Daily Republican., 1883-10-06
r EMD' AL.

PEMDNAL.
H. 81 ". X. Garrett. Dentists have re-
moved from No. 20 Shi pley street, to corner
Of Delaware avenue and West street augI-tt
Daily Republican., 1883-10-06

ECONDHANDh OUSEH OLD GOODS
M +Os W. Front 81 ys-oo
Daily Republican., 1883-10-06

l..ssyashoro|
Si"s,s !. which I'd
i'm Gu and a. 4 nutrI
Il q q hne pr
MI hpps has
bay ssve eo vi \
Il, ae lulici1
i my a constit|
b ss.follg e
S%....lng aroul
. Nss,e b a wea1
ts%St al5 silait
VI ir smn |
l,,,ue Sim,
.Id in tins N
IA
Daily Republican., 1883-10-06
ARe,o|

AS't. crl
EAU nIl ou1
wt "'fresIr|
10 The wheel
VIII occur
Month K|
Daily Republican., 1883-10-06

t''' lFI2r..|
Whale II,
u i'ickc
:. Rent, md
sInl BY iyIl
iI ,s " l"Ii
s wee Orders
y sent at Ot|
J. j. INJr',;1
Daily Republican., 1883-10-06

ual
fsoti
vi
f X
Of !"
II de
heat
10 NJ
F. |
n rnt
Unyt
syrhi
ply Il
F. /
rear
chase
Win
IT. )
IN CT
ItOre,
oct
F.
Mould
I ".
F'''aa
1000
either
LISS,
T F.!
~. I
suls
F''' X
iInl,' M
use A
F''! X
slTlN
I'll We,
Nlk
L Of
.niltiC
nile We
CN,R
Z nc
Apply I,
iy91.t'
- Gee #
- -
E''K L, X
old wat
Ipply Il
nj liir
CNt)lt \
! str
n cOhv
lsD, q L
! prem
DIR i
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good .
eight
NIR
!, bic
d Mon
OnrOe $
NIX X
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TT. DE
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,,,,m",' .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-26
DIED.

ANTHoN-A Bremen Germany THURSDAY Jpne & IN , shs
6lst rear Of his age Charles EDWARD An'hon LII ~ " "'
Relatives trends OF the fsmiy are
29h-st tuesday. juno 70 at hafpAt 10 oci'o'
wife Of James Bonss, and daughter Of Sas late Dr.
Funeral services from late residence at Morrisow Oh
Tuesday June 20 at 2 O'clock.
Interment at Rockaway. y. j.
BUrfERFIELD- on sunday June "a at Bonsbo9 %, o.
Archambau vichy. France Fred Butterned d 'nn
Notce OF funeral hereafter.
WIDOW Of the late Ernest H. Cheetaam formerly Of Bos
Ton, Mass. in tie 6aIh year Of her age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
DIKE-op saturday, $50 inst. In Providence R. l., ALE
EiLs wife OF the late ArbA B. Dixie
DUNHAM-on the 2Sd inst at Cleveland; o2c Ah =
the JsPS Ig.9a IN, Of Esw Bspss Church
New. Bruins wick \. T.. at o'clock p. M. jane 70.
GAJNEs-ou saturday. 30 Laura. widow OF the iats
relatives invited to astsn the funeral ns on
Iaei1y 'EP FINEST e. simpson No ia Monroe-st
Inierment at Huntington. L.
shoSanave Pianaed " j. Hiliman in tho
rSSsra "Wednesday morning 2st dt tp:s at1OSo
LUNCHEON June 30 after short illness Jane c. daush
ter OF the Judge James Lynch. OF t1is ey , ,na
funeral Church the Inearnaon corner %
M1 n1rIss before shS 10 oeocs
Ine1%ea arrival of IL O'Clock train from
MAcDoXALr9n the 2a nd n 'Spst Mafle0d only
i oil the late traDCis anu Lila 'iSNO-
| Notice Of funera al hereafter.
| MfKELs- on sunday. June a. Rev. William ;. Mikeis
| ID. ID. -, -. ,oo.. .. u-adna.Hav
Funeral al his 1873 West l3OnsL wednesday
| afternoon, June n. at ) O'CLOCK
sTRIKERSutdeny. jane -, at Saratoga joseph ~ l.
| striker. In the 25th year u ais age.
| Notice OF hereafteE
TuUKsTON-on Monday June % 1888. Henry rhursson.
| in the seth Of his.age. 49,. So, 49,.
his residence. stamford Conn" Oh "euneSuA'' juno
| "a, at . O'Clock D. N.
| WITHIN Y-Aner a short illness. Mary Le Roy rutgers
rect Of James whitney and daughter OF the late Nieho
| las q. Rutgers, aged 81 Years - ~. M
| paiatixes ana OF sons, Chas W.
fsnv ana Alfred r. Whitney. ayited 70 attend the
funeral from souls Episcopal church 4eths@ west u
| sib,aye tuesday. juno 20 at lO:3O - a.
| Please omit lowers.
| Interment Al WOODLAND. ., -. ..-.o,,.,.t~ .s,or
| leaves Grsni Sentrai DePoS "Ns
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-26
A SILVER WEDDING IN BROOKLYN

The twentv-fifth anniversary of the marriage
OF Mr. and Mrs Leonard Richardson, OF Brooklyn, was
celebrated last evening their home. No 1l9O Dean
st. The evening a beautiful one aud the gathering
OF friends Of the couple was large and brilliant Inc
SPACIOUS grounds were illuminated with Chinese lanterns
and decorated with flags while within the house the air
was heavy with the fragrance OF masses OF flowers ar
tstically arranged Mr. and Mrs. Richardson received
many costly presents Of silver in various forms from
the firm Of which Mr. Richardson is member and from
their friends The teachers in the Washington'aFe
Baptist Sunday school, of which Mr.. Richardson Is
prominent member, presented him with handsome
silver centreuece table The teachers ana scno
ars infant class silver ice pitcher Dancing
began about 1880 and Kept up until late hour.
Among those present were Mayor Low. Mr. and MIRA
Charles Pratt, Thomas Vernon. W. ID. Banner. Judge
Pratt, the Rev Dr.. ]. L. Hodge, Charles HUBBARD. W.
H. Perry, g. a. Young Captain Joseph lhOmp-
SON. J0seph +. Brumley, Peter NJ Dlnser'
the Rev r. b. kelsey, Mr.. aud Mrs q: NJ EanlerOIl,
Professor Taylor Mr. and Mrs. X. j. kmOall. Inomas
Unces, Mr. aud Mrs. +. II. LuddeD X L. Rowe the ltey.
Clifford Nelson jerome Pummer, E g. Blackord' X, ).
Th0rne j. Keeney, r Jarrett, Miss Pollard Mr. ana Miss
Van Iderstine, Mr. aud Mis-. L.. C. watson j. u hch Y.
g. Emory Mr.. sanford tho Misses Sanford ofSt LOUIS
the Misses Vernon Miss Rockwell. Mr. Ostrandrr OF
Newark: H. j. Brown Mr.. and Mrs Henry Carson +. H.
Henshaw, Dr. L. Anderson. Mr. aud Mrs W. n fay e.
and l. W. Waldo The usiers were q. NJ Pratt, l. SncO1,
L. Vernon and w. A. Locke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-26
BUTLER AGAIN SNUBBED.
SENATOR HoAR REFUSES TO PRESIDE AT THE HAIR
YARD ALUMNI DINNER


SENATOR HoAR REFUSES TO PRESIDE AT THE HAIR
YARD ALUMNI DINNER.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
BosToN, Juno 25.-The name of Butler Is
to some of the Harvard Alumni what red rag is to
bull It is sufficient suggest his presence at gather
Ing of the alumni Of this venerable institution to stir up
very lively hornets nest The Governor was invited
TO attend the exercises as the personal
guest OF President Eliot who apparently does not snare
In the DISLIKE felt by intelligent and rennea people
generally to Buffers course else he has some reasons
which are not apparent to the public at argefor showing
His Excellency courteous attentions.
Senator Hoar by virtue Of his office as President OF the
Alumni Association would have presided at the dinner
had IL not been for the action Of President Eliot But
Mr. HOar eannot abide Butler and positively refuses ~
break bread with him next Wednesday; cons equehiy
the duty OF presiding that festive occasion VIII ue
yoye upon Joseph H. Choate, OF New YORK. tnru vice,
president of the Alumni Association. Mr. Choa,e wiz
have the pleasure OF introducing Governor Butter 70 To
spond 10 the sentiment, "The Commonwealth or Mas
sachusetts" Owing to Buffers incongruous garments
on great occasions t will not be surprising lnasnuc
a. he is TO be escorted by the National Lancer nc
should ride Cambridge in all tho glory OF his MAJOR
Generals uniform. For the first time in the history OF
the college the graduating class will participate IN tne
commencement dinner, and IL the venerable Alumni 90
not get enthusiastic Butler the boys VIII prop
ably give tho old man" good send on"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-26

"a than nd
dollars It holds lard, however e. securty, nt ali
Of them are pretty well secured They w9aa no' ,vs
very heavily The banks however, are tne ony yn1c
who Are secured here. As to Alexander Mitcno"s c'A
at Milwaukee, know nothing .... ,v poard
show large are the claims against tno o''"'0'' -
OF Trade hrmsT e,oe ooo ,,pt ftere ara
The largest is think for 5000 Us o eydenty no
sehee to beat anybody for fnd that few Weex
fore the failure there received rom MI" ar
Sa5OOOO in cash. This went up ~, IN ny
gins The deal simply broke Mc 6yIesaa pat At
All they will get It in but by settling up inc
books and then unless Daniel Wells jr, Is rcinea -
going to hm and saying How much viii you onet Ia '"
escape being sued as McGeoch's partner
"When will the books be written upf"
ain about one week" 49, -. that
If is evident from what Receiver Bsnsiey say s.S
Mc(eochs secured and unsecured liabilities must
gate NOT less than S000O00 for the scotcnman mt
these latter viii not figure unless o ano
Mitchell Bank should have surplus a., st .,m
tIsman who saw McGeoch Sunday az MILWAUKEE,
saws that the attachment suits begun there nase pSe
Mceoch ON the defensive He does not believe .n~e sAo
scotchman win surrender a cent that ne can Keep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-26
4 gEDDING IN VIRGINIA.

BERRYvILLE, Va, June 25.-The wedding OF
John Stevens eldest the late Edwin A. stevens
of Castle Point Hoboken, and Mss Mary Marshall Nc
CURE took place at Grace Protestant Episcopil
CDurcn Al $3.50 A. m the service being read by the rec
tor the Rev p. p Phillips, formerly Of Trenton, " j.
assisted by the Rev. Mr.. Houghton, of Trinity Church.
Hoboken. The bride was given away by her orotner'
Buren McGure Robert stevens, the grooins brother
WAS the best man. aud the ushers Albert Stevens,
second brother Lorenzo Lewis and Mercer Garnet OF
Hoboken and Samuel Taylor. OF Berryvlle The brides
maids were Miss Ettle Lewis OF Hoboken' daughter Oh
Colonel E. v r. Lewis OF uobOken and her cousin, Miss
Rose Lewis OF this place. wedding breakfast was
served after the ceremony. The bride and groom vii
sli for Bremen the steamer Werra from on
Wednesday rhey will travel for nearly year through
Germany, Switzerland Italy, the Holy Land, EGypt,
France aud Great Britain. and will return TO Castle
Poiut spring. Miss Mcclure 10 an orphan ana an
heiress The groom Is about tweniyseveu years old n
a graduate OF Harvard and possesses great wealth
Among those present at the wedding were MI ana 5rs'
McCormIck Miss Agnes Mcclure, Professor and MIS-
Archibald Alexander Mr.. ana Mrs. " +. LEWIS. Mrs
Edwin A. stevens, tho grooms mother ana MI anu i
Edutn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-26

Foreign as tbs SesS onA June 30 Will close At shs
ONCE as fOiiOWsi
TuEsDAY-At63Oa. Tor Europe, per IS Wisconsin wa
Queenstown tor Cape itayt san DYnlngO sna
Honduras Livingston per s. Guy OF Dallas Wa New
wEDN sDAY-At 7 a. NJ for Europe per IS WeIrs, via
Bremen teftcrs tOr anu ftanco
,nnst he directed peg AeIr-'G AZ a. m FOR nurO9c.
ner ss tiaIia, Queenstown ueers for France niss
be directed per Galal at a. M Tor France direct per
direct Der Amsterdam via Amsterdam; Al AZ M tor
Venezueia aud Curacao. per s. Nalacas
TuURsDAY-At $50 Europe per - city OF hlcn-
mOnd VIA Queenstown Qetters Tor Germany AM fIanoo
must directed per Cily OF kYnnond az I'm hr
for Europe IS. Westphalia. VIA Pymoath. Sher'
bourg and Hamburg al i3y p IN Ior iseIiu. 'o ~
0rnsco; at 1870 Cuba. PoO Rico aud Mexico,
mar IS. CITY Washington VIA Havana al u IN. .or
Eeuonndand per Alhambrai At 7.5J y. m for ifuf-
and lku H. Il. " ard Jf VIA Ne"-OsioalA
FRIDAY-At o a u. for Newfoundland And ~ rsfre-
s,inueon via Halifax at ~ a H. TOT hAyu per ~
Atios, Port au Prince
sATuRDAY- AT 10 a. IN. for Central America the soutn
49, pacuc ports aud the west coast OF Mexico poe -
Acauulco via Aspnwa at 10 a m Tor Europe per %
erinauc Queenstown letters Tor uermany sut S0os
land must directed per uermanlc " AZ u. 'os
Tor He gum direct Nederland wa Aatwer0 NJ
m for Europe, DOnau. VIA ooutnShpoyh anu
Bremen tletters for scotland must De miectea per
Douau') at 1850 y. IN Tor SuO~ Anu "ess Ae' P"' 49,
Saratoga, via Havana
Malls for China aud Japan per oceanic via san Fran
cisco, close here July 81 al ~. Mas ut auss a
SeWZealand sandwich and FIJI Islands poe IS Sis %
Sydney rrAncsco close mere jay AZ ~ W
Post ONCE. NewYork n. \. June ~ 1855
scheduie Of Pacific mails is on
the OF their uninterrupted overland trans.. 70
san the East arriving on time A. ss1
FraacscO the day VI sailing Oh steamers aio
thence the same DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-26
CENsURlYG THE UNION FERRY COMPANY.

Coroner Keller, Of Brooklyn, and jury last
night held an inquest in the case OF Robert
a feather manufacturer doing business In Mercers~'
who Jumped from q Fulton ferry-boat on June o.
The body was recovered some tune al.sr-
ward There an insurance OF ~z''
ooo m bia life in several companies.
witnesses were examined, but none were found VINO
saw the deceased man jump over. Timothy Casey,
prcssman testified seeing the man struggling In inc
water and said that 1t threequarers OF an hour De-
fore a boat was lowered. Henry Nichols, truckman'
said that 1t took twenty minutes W io"e.
the boat. son OF the dead man sal" 'As
he had frequently heard bis father speak
IN condemnation of suicide The jury at q late nour
rendered. verdict that Robert CUNNINGHAM came 20 ns
death by drowning. but whether accidentally OF SUIT
daily could not be determined They also censureu 'na
Union Ferry Company for not using proper meaus ~
frnDn Their hoats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-26
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORI.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
s,,,oo,,, for ne pas, hcsn,y.ro,a. hours.

Synopsis for ne past tcentyfoiT hours.
WIsUIYGroN, June 26 - a. m.-Ihe DIS"
turbance which central In the Lake region last mgt
has remained about stationary but 1t has Increased IN
energy; rain continues north Of the Oho Valley Local
ar, eported ia the Southern and Middle States ana isr
weather continues in New-Engnnd and the Northwest
Warmer southery winds continue on the Atlantic Coast
and slightly cooler variable winds prevail In the ONO
Valley. Gulf States and Lower Lake region. NorIhefp
to castorly winds prevail in the Northwest ana upper
Lake resion with continued cool weather
Indications FOR today
For the Middle Atlantic state local rains generally
cooler nertly coudy weather. with WINDS mostly from
east TO south stationary or higher barometer -, -,
Far New.rngiand, partly cloudy ana SlSutiy voolei
weather and local rains sOuthrriy 10 westerly WINS
For The Lower Lake region, light rains followed oy
narty cloudy weather lower temperature III cast POI
ton generally higher barometer -, ,.,,oo, nv
70, the Upper Lake region, local rams iolloWSu ny
slebtlV warmer fair weather, northeast Wlhus sher
barometer In south and east portions, ,,,t vo,ovs
For the Upper Mississippi ana missouri HhissseYs
slgbtly warmer fair weather, northery WINDS smtus
10 ea. and south stationary or falling barometer III .e
Missouri Valley rising followed by railing DlroWcter III
the Mississippi Valley
Indications tomorrow.
Slightly warmer fair weather IL Indicated tor INC
Inner Lake region aud northwest on wednesday, NoOi
and fair weather is Indicated for the Lower Lake heo'
the ONO Valley and Middle Atlantic states ON Meuhes
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-26

and there about the streets and toward evening the
re,esbnx wind blew almost constantly Yet there were
several cases of prostraton what heat there was
The following Is q list OF them:
FRANCIS MARIA age ffty-four, OF No. 80 Cncrry-se,
was found ON the sidewalk in Thamos-st.
HAGER EDWARD, fifteen years ED was pr0strated ~ NO.
ga Nassau-st His home is &C No. 2l6 Fifth-st
Rrrz ADOLPH Of No 203 Forsythst. was sunstrucK NJ
No. I91 Broadway. ...r.
TGHMAN, IDA, OF No. l76 Tnompson-sI' WIS o'oioo"o
in Washington Square -, -..s 49,,
hair and mustache became insensibe IN Park.placo
and removed to the Chambers street dospitai'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-26
4 ROLLING MIL LITERARY SOCIETY.

Some time ago the employees of the Passaic
Rolling MIL Company, at Paterson n. j., organized
literary society mutual improvement, and the con-
pany resolved to 1T up building. Tho rooms were
formally presented the members OF the assocaten on
satIrda eyening Addresses were made by Mr.. Cooke,
Mr. Fayerwelther, Mayor Barnert aud others ano isv
tiers were read from several gentlemen; Among .no
letters was from william waiter fhei9s' OonsieSS
MN. elect from the Paterson Dlstrlct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-26
sUYsr RoKEs on 4 PLEASANT DAY.

Yesterday was clear and bright summer
day. Ii was warm, heat was by no means excess
.ye the temperature at the warmest time being o. pc
low the maximum temperature Of the day before Ats
m tho mercury was at 75o at It had risen to eO0
nv a3o n. m it reached 800 and before O'Clock 1t fell
to 76s Nearly all day cooling breezes wandered here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-26
THE WHEAT CROP OF VIRGINIA.

HARRISBURG, Va, June 25.-The farmers
n the valley Of Virginia now In the midst OF tno
wheat harvest There is large acreage an excehens
stand wellheaded and filed and the grain is plump ano
onder than for wears The crop throughout the valley
counties will be unusually large. Rockin gnsm Couuy
will raise million bushels The weather Is nne anu '
harvest is being rapidly gathered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-26
Cluett's
4 fflFLfK. ~
Coigate ~ Co.
Violet Toilet water.
For the hand kerchief and bath
N.,y.Jer.ey Wine sent TO Europe.

Mr. Speer Ot NewJerseyl, the Great wine al su ~
has arisen from the purity and valuable ~
h vines for inya lis and feeble persons from toe foreuA
Grape which cultivated. and his reputation
tbe world His Port Grape Wine is now being Oraefei "
families In Iondon Dres len parts OF Europe ito
xtsnstyely used ia hospitals well for family wine
salesroon 1T IL Warren-sL. Newt YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-26
MARRIED.

suoTwrLL- MORRISON wednesday. June 90 by ths
psv " Ilubbeu LOttie T.. daughter OF Benjamin De r
and he ate charlotte w. Norris Of Danbury, Conn.,
Norman i. shotwel VI Newark. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-26

TRIBUNE OFFICE, June 26-l a. m.-During tue iil
ard clear weather OF yesterday the movement IN tne
h.ro,n.ter WAS downward. The temperature ranged
batvesn $50 aud s3o the GASP being loi9'
lower than on the corresponding day last year and
lios lower than on Sunday. 49,, ~. 1T, o.,
lowed by Ter and partly cloudy or fair weather may
he axpected to-day in this city aud vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-26
Ready This 1forning
THE sEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Past nm, Nati,n

Prlcein wrappers ready Oe aalng aye cslt, per eo,y
one year IS avs copies 81 30 tea COPIES AL
an0A''"' Wv THE TRIBUNE. New-forc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-26
RECEPTION TO A NEW MINISTER.

A reception was given in the Ciason
Avenue Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn last eyenin 10
the Rev Dr. Chamberlain, the new PASTOR who was lor
merry Of Connecticut.
f,nowy COLLARS and CUES AID MONARCH SaI1rA
sold ~ isAiilE letitr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-26
5petial Notiess.
Arfisfic lie nar,al%.

THE NEW. ENGLAND GRANITE WORKS. hartfori, C)lh
Ouarrles lni WORKSHOPS, SeslefiT Il l.
mona ting SOrNtI }rt1ita il5s
rnl saed wIJlOIt caarle Corfeponhs lcS -
iote n \. Office. l,jZl sway Y " "a VII VIZ y =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-26
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
BAR.
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