davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-08-09
FOREIGN NEWS GOSSIP.

London Cable: Carey was bound fo1
Port Elizabeth, Africa. He had regained
good deal of his selfpossession and spirit,
and was pretty we'll convinced that his iden.
tity and destination were unknown. He
was q passenger on board the Melrose Gas.
tie, owned by Donald Currie. There is NO
reason to suppose that any one aboard when
the ship left London knew anything about
Carey. When the vessel was made fast to
the do ok at Port Elizabeth, in rather iubi-
liant manner the informer supervised the
landing of his baggage. He then boarded
the gang plank and walked down the
wharf man stepped up to him, placed 9
pistol close to his breast over his heart. and
fired. Carey staggered and fell, but before
he lost his footing his assailant fred enoth-
er ball into his brain. The assassin, was for
a moment supposed to be mailman, but
when he fourished his weapon and cried
out, THAT is James Carey. 3d. his
SOUL" The officers Of the Melrose Castle at
once realized the situation, overpowered
the speaker and placed him in chains. The
murderer was soon identified as stranger
Town, aud booked himself for Natal.
London Cable: In spite of the combined
efforts of her family and medical advisers
the queen declines TO go abroad for her
health, cand insists upon spending che au-
tum1 at Balmoral. She is determined to
be near John Browns grave and will make
daily visits to it, contributing new testimo-
malls of the esteem in which she holds the
memory of that departed gillie. Her fam.
lily are exasperated st her expenditure of
feeling on such subject, which begins to
border closely on the ridiculous. >.
The trial of ten Jews at Nyreghhaza,
Hungary, charged with numbering Esther
Solymosi, Christian girl in the synagogue
at Tiszaerslar, in order to procure her blood
to mix in the passover bread. has been con-
cluded, q verdict of not guilty being rem
dered. The state is taxed with the costs of
the trial. The public prosecutor announced
himself satisfied with the result of the trial.
Counsel for Esther's relatives will appeal. 2
Jewish residents of Ekaterinoslay, Russia
were attacked by q mob on the I'd inst.
The so]diery were called 10 dispense the RI
oters, ten OF whom were killed and thirteen
wounded. The trouble was caused by q
Jew insulting peasant woman. The town
council of Russia resolved to give the Jews
5000 roubles to compensate them for their
losses, and to provide shelter for those who
were rendered homeless. =. ~, :.
The killing of Carey and the refusal of
the Australian authorities to allow the 9TH
or informers to land, puts the English gov
eminent in qaandary as to what course to
pursue. - 50 So: PIP
Great CONSERVATION has been occasioned
in Mexico by the proposal of general di-
vorce law. 1t is looked upon as . blow at
the Catholic church. Ss.. :. -. 81
I The result of the Jewish murder trial in
Hungary threatens to cause an anti-senetic
outbreak. |
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-08-09

Last year Dr. G. r. Patton and c. F.
Young of Lake City purchased piece oil
suburban real estate in San Antonio, Tex,
for $500, which they sold last week fol
$4,000.
Al old resident OF Minneapolis, who has
been an extensive traveller, and who boasts
that no one can pick his pocket, was re-
Gently relieved of his purse at Minnehaha
50 neatly by thief that he never missed it
until he went to buy some ice water at the
hotel, and had to stand the cooler off. The
o. r. is coming out with reward of $40 for
the thief to come forward and show how he
did it. 10 the meantime he has quit boast
ing.
A delegation from Redwood Falls, con-
sisting Of Hon. 0. B. Terrill, F. w. Phil
brick, G. A. Francois and II. D. Chollar
were in st. Paul last week, having for their
Louis railroad convenient to their town
site. The committee were received by Di-
rector Stickney, who assured them that a
new survey would be made, and if possible
route established that would be satisfac-
tory TO them.
While in bathing in the Blue Earth river
at Winn-bago City recently, Frank Bassett,
son of James Bassett, aged eleven years,
was drowned. The body has not been
found.
The Hastings Union, has new editor,
Mr.. n. 1. Cleveland, who by his sprightli-
ness and ability gives good promise that he
is the right man in the right place.
The interior of the Baptist church at Lu-
verne is to be renovated and greatly inn
proved by new paint, decorations, etc.
A lady in Marshall was recently relieved
of tape worm one hundred and two feet
long. <s-t r.. 49,
Mankato f rec Press, Aug. 3: A few fields
of wheat have been cut this week, but har-
vest will notgenerally begin before Monday.
The quality. Of wheat in this section will
be No. |, and the average from seventeen to
twenty bushels per acre. Blight is reported
in q very few localities, but the loss &C.
casioned from this Interpolation will be
very slight.
Attorney General Hahn has rendered a
decision holding that where money is spent
by q town through the health board, and
during, small pox epidemic, the town il
the ta1s = = * ~ s entire county in
H nsss ! ID q town ~ : :iess:
TIE I1;.;. g! response 70 in
The Ct - that there is
4: + !: 4; !: T. g: :ssss $
d. NJ .nd :. u.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-08-09

Mrs. Morris, the widow Of Command.
er Morris, Of United States navy, has
purchased q very pretty cottage on
Rhode Island avenue. Newport, for
about 10000.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-08-09
RECORD or CASUALTIES.

hECOED OF1 CASOAA11ESs
The wreck of the colliding freight trains
on the Troy & Boston railroad, near Pown.
all. VT, has been cleared. and bodies, be-
lieved to be those of Marx Sutherland,
engineer; n. n. Bruce operator, and Char
les Marden, engineer, found, burned fright
fully. The remaining three bodies are still
missing, and believed to have been reduced
to ashes. Loss $4,000.
A fire in San francisco on the 18th inst,
on Post street destroyed almost the entire
block. Thirty buildings were burned,
among them the Minor Garden theatre and
Druid's hall. The losses are estimated al
$500, 600; insurance believed to, be less than
'one-half, The extent area of the fire is the
greatest occurred in the city since 1876. ::
Yellow fever is playing havoc among
foreign residents in Cal]ao. Hitherto they
have been almost exempt from the disease,
but its character now seems to have under
gone u change.
The reports of great damage in Dakota by
the late storm were almost wholly exagger-
atoms. The losses were very small 50 far a:
heard from.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-08-09

branch, turn TO Cne 1911 At inc mammotn uo'
springs, just glancing at the big hote',
large enough TO bury small town in,
and skip away toward the mountains on
the east We know we are on The
right road for we smell the Internal perfume
from soda Butte springs two miles away from
them. Twenty miles awav we find Cooke City
nestled at the base of Republic mountain: as
pretty spot Of green earth and trees as ever
laid out OF doors. The smelter built
ten years ago, while the mines were
still on the Grow reservation, is still in shape to
run, and they tell us it will start up soon.
When the smelter was built the hardy pros
days, and the output was 81, 600 pounds Of
lead, carrying 500 to the ton in silver.
The Indians routed the miners at the close Of
the fifth afternoon, and since then the smelter
has stood idle, till now that the reservation
ines have been drawn in, the hum
We must make the climb Of 5000 feet,
nearly, to the Black Warrior. Here the shaft
is ninety feet deep, and goes forty five feet
straight through solid galena ore, assaying all
the way from $11O to $4,000 to the
ton Tho vein pitches away to the :,
there seems to be another vein coming in
Think of vein of pure galena, silver and
gold forty five feet thick and already traced
on both sides Of the mountain, running prob
ABLY. Z,OOO feet ana more! just across from
this mine is the Lake Superior, with walls CON-
ing clear to the surface, showing vein OF
galena and silver eight feet wide running on
the surface 1900 feet and no one can guess
it's depth Two hundred lodes of gold and
silver bearing galena and iron are uncovered
in the camp, within radius Of about six miles,
and only two or three have over few
seet of shafts on them The Great Republic
has q vein ten feet wide, averaging eight feet
thick and going $500 to the ton in silver.
Eaton's seventy-five-ton smelter we meet COM
inx UP on our way back On Miller mountain,
just across the valley from the Republic, we
find the Morning Star, Shoe Fly, Street, Stump.
ETC., etc., al showing immense, inexhaustible
bodies Of ,low-grsde, soft galena, going
from $35 to $75 to the ton. Diagonally across
tho valley We find the magnetic iron lode used
as q fux IN smelling refractory ores. The
baser ores are smelted with the iron and twice
their weight in carbonate ores, max
ing . bullion that goes 5000 to
the ton in silver and the ton
Of lead is worth $1O5 in Chicago, Masking the
ton of bullion worth 1905 in the ''city Of sin,
while the cost Of transportation is $40 per ton,
and the cost Of mining and smelling about
$50 more. It looks IS though the smelters Of
the future will pay 8 profit
We could stay In UarFs Fork week and
write columns on this camp, the richest in the
known world by long oddA h1t now that W
New-York tribune., 1883-06-18
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.

Q CASES BLACK LACE BUNTINGs, DOUBLE
WIDTH pic. AND BE A YARD
NUNS vEILINGs AT 3Jc. AND soc. ALSO BEST
QUALITY ALBATROsS NUNS YELLING. ALL
SHADES, 69c. 4 YARDi SOLD EVERYWHERE AT 81.
BLACK DRoCADE DAMAssE GRENADINES, ELE-
CANT DESIGNS, OUR own IMPORTATION, WAR
RANTED ALL PURE SILK, soc. A YARDi REDUCED
FROM 81 SO.
LUPIN's COLORFD ALLWOOL CAsHMERES. 3S
INCHES WIDE, IL TwGLLs FINE, 81 Ire YARDi
REGULAR PRICE, Csc.
CASES IRIsU LINEN PRINTED LAWNS AT 1Sc.
PER YARDi VERY FINE GOODS; WARRANTED
PURE LINEN REGULAR PRICE, 3Oc.
A FEW REaNANIs AND DRESS LENGTHS OF
LINEN LAWNS WILL BE CLOSED OUT AT IL 1-2c.
YARD.
100 PIECES PINK ZEPHYR CHAMBRAY GING.
HAMS AT &c. a YARD REGULAR PRICE, 15c.
O CASES BEST QUALITY sATINEs. ELEGANT
FRENCH DESIGNS, IL lie. LESS THAN Ia
PRICE
2 CASES BEST QUALITY PLAIN CoLoRED
sATINEs AT I5c.i REGULAR PRICE, SOC.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-18
SILK DEPARTMENT.

BLACK SATIN sURAHs AT 75c., WARRANTED ALI
PURE SILK.
100 PIECES BLACK TWILL SUHAH SILKS. SUIT
SATIN FINISH, AT 81, REDUCED FROM 81 DID,
BLACK CACHEMIRE SILKS AT 81 35 AND 81 80 :
GUARANTEED TO WEAR. THESE TWO QUALITIES
ARE THE BEST VALUE EVER OFFERED IN THIS
CITY, AND ARE WELL WORTHY THE ATTENTION
OF ALL BUYERS OF BLACK silks
EXCEPTIONAL QUALITIES IN BLACK SATIN
BRoCADEs; PRICES. 9Jc., 81 % AND 81 %
YARD. THESE GOODS ARE ELEGANT DESIGNS
RICH GOODS, AND MUCH BELOW REGULAR
PRICES.
100 PIECES NEW TWILL sURAH FoULARD
SILKS, LIGHT TINTs. Two-ToNE PRINTING, %
INCHES WIDE, AT SOC. A YARD REDUCED FoM Sl'
EXTRA RICH TWILL sURAH FoULARD, OUR OWN
SPECIAL DESIGNS, WILL NOT TEAR OR CRACK,
Use; REGULAR VALUE, 81 25.
@ QUALITIES COLORED SILKS; LARGEST AS
soRTMENT OF SHADES IN THE CITY PRICES FOR
HEAVY GRAIN GOODS, 81 YARD AND UPWARD
New-York tribune., 1883-06-18
TRIMMINGS AND BUTTONS.

JUST RECEIVED. FIVE CASES OF PAsSEMEN.
TERlE LACES FOR BEADING AT 2Oc. AND 2Jc.
YARD NEVER SOLD UNDER 4Cc. AND SOC.
2AND 21-2 INCH FINE.CUT PAssEMENTERIEs
AT Bic, soc, AND 6Jc. A YARD.
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF JETTED LAcEs FROM
35c. YARD UP.
so DIFFERENT PATTERNS OF RICH APPLIQUE
EMBROIDERY FOR TRIMMING NUNS YELLING
AND ALL STYLES OF SUMMER DRESSES
10 CASES OF NOVELTIES IN BUTTONS. JUST
OPENED, AT ONE.QUARTER THEIR REAL VALUE
New-York tribune., 1883-06-18
FoUNp DRUNK IN AN ADATTOIR

richly dressed woman, who gave her name as
Julia WlSsell, was picked up drunk on Saturday
night by policeman, at the abattolr in Har,imus
Cove Jeraey City, whore she had been taken by a
lot OF butchers. The woman had a quantity of
valuable jewery and diamonds in her possession.
She saId That she lived in New York and had come
to Jersey City TO accompany Captain Tucker of the
Persian Monarch line TO Europe. She had been
staying for few days IN hotel in Pavonia-ave.
ana had left her baggage and some of her diamonds
there security for her boad. This statement was
subsequently found TO be correct The police be-
heye the woman Is partially deranged.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-18
SHOOTING A WOMAN BY MIsTAKE.

Henry Carr. a sailor age iifty-three recently re-
turned from sea, and being unable to find his wife
took lodgings at No. 60 Oliyer-st he was informed
tnat she was hylng at No oS James-st. with another
man. On Saturday night he went TO tho house and
entered the apartments OF Edward Daily. q oarpen-
ter. without word be drew a revolver and
bis wife. The bullet entered the wonan;s right
thigh and she was taken 10 the Chambers Street
Hospital. where the ball was extracted and the
taken yesterday 10 the Tombs Police Court when
Justice Power committed him for trial without
bail
New-York tribune., 1883-06-18
PARASOLS.

IMMENSE REDUCTIONS IN DESIRABLE GOODS
500 SATIN CoACHINGs, GOOD QUALITY, GOLD
RIBS, ALL SHADES. 81 10
DOUBLE-FACED CoACHINGs, s275
OTTOMAN SILK coACHINGs, ALL CoLoRs, SO o.
300 EXTRA QUALITY PARAsOL5, FINE POLKA
DOT, SO IS; REDUCED FROM So 75.
MOURNING PARAsoLs. LINED, 81 Is EACH
CRAPETRIMMED PARAsOLs, sI75
A FULL LINE OF SILK sUN.UMBRELLAS AT
PRICES TO ms URE THEIR QUICK SALE.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-18
OPENING OF THE GOSPEL TENT.

The opening of the third season of the Gospel
Tent services at Broadway and Fifty-htth-st was
held yesterday afternoon, under the directio. ~of
the Rev. j. l.. Benedict. A number of cleTg, Nn
were on the platform and about 800 people hEd
which he referred TO the success OF the Gospel Ten I
services in the past and mis- cOnfdens of like sue
cess TO come. Addresses were also gxen by Reys
George j. Mingins w. H. Pendleton and DR.. G.. L.
StrobrdRe. AT the evening services colored jubilee
singers sang hymns. Ii is intended TO make the
Jubilee singing feature of tins years Gospel Tent
New-York tribune., 1883-06-18
BRUTAL CONDUCT OF A LOVER.

Marcus Weinberg. an Austrian, age twenty three
living at No. 92 Attorney-st., is engaged in mar.
mage TO Lena Suckenspiel who lives with a married
sister at No. 81 Attorney-st On Saturday evening
he visited the girl and requested her TO prepare him
Q meal. She refused 10 comply, and he struck her
in the face. Her sister ordered HIM out of the
house and he was removed by being pushed down q
New-York tribune., 1883-06-18
THAT KNOWLEDGE Is PowERw

NEEDS No DEMONSTRATION. AND HE WHO BY
EXPERIENCE KNOWS THE VALUE OF TARRANT's
SELLER APERIENT DOES NOT NEED TO BE TOLD
THAT HE HAS IT WITHIN HIS POWER TO WARD
OFF FEVERs, BILIOUS ATTACKS, HEADACHES,
AND ALL THE ILLS ARISING FROM DIsoRDERED
STOMACH LIVER OR BOWELS. ATEASPOONFUL
IN GLASS OF WATER, BEFORE EATING, ACTS
LIKE A CHARM. AND NO WISE MAN WILL BE
WITHOUT IT. FOX SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-18
7NAgAe\\ & Son
BvonAvSNN oNA StM ~.
MILLINERY,

YET GREATER BARGAINS WILL BE OFFERED IN
THIS DEPARTMENT To REDUCE STOCK.
25 CASES FINE BLACK MILANs IN THE NEWEST
SHAPES AT SOC. EACH.
13 CASES WHITE CHIP HATS, 50c; NEVER OF
FERED LESS THAN 81 2J.
ROUGH-AND- READY HATS. WHITE AND COLORED
IN IMMENSE VARIETY, AT RIGHT PRICES
FLOWERS AND FEATHERS.
IS CASES OF FINE FRENCH FLOWERS ON SALE
THIS WEEK AT oNEQUARTER THEIR VALUE
ROSEBUD CLUSTERS, zoe. 3Sc., A Nd SOC. EACH
FINE BLOSSOM wREATHS, 35c.; GOOD VALUE, 81.
FINE DAISY WREATHS, 32c, doe. TO 81 25 EACH.
IMMENSE BARGAINS IN FINE WHITE AND
BLACK OSTRICH PLUMES
COLORED AND BLACK OSTRICH TIPS.
JETTED POMP0Ns, 15c EACH.
FRENCH JETTED CROWNS, 4Jc. EACH.
LADIES' AND CHILDREN's TRIMMED HATS.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-18
TREAT TIE HrrrAS MACHINE GENTLY.

NEITHER CONSTIPATION. COLIC, DIARRHCEA, DYS
EMERY, OR OTHER BOWEL COMPLAINTS, CAN BE
CURED BY ABUSING THE DELICATE MACHINERY
OF THE SYSTEM WITH FURIOUS PURGATIVES
THE BEST AND SAFEST REMEDY, PARTICULARLY
AT THIS SEASON, rs A TBAsPooNFUL OF TAR
RANTS sRLTZER APERIENT, TAKEN IN A GLASS
OF WATER WHICH WILL GENTLY RELIEVE,
WHILE ToNING AND HEALING THE IRRfTATED
INTEsTINk
New-York tribune., 1883-06-18
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

EucrcH Senator George Z. Spen-
Ger OF Alabama .. Windsor HOfet-Judge Georgo -
Con,slock of Syracuse. and 8. H. II. Clark General
Manager Of the Union Pacific Railroad. Gnsey House-
r. a. Uaughwout United States Consul at Naples s..-
Hotel Bratns,oiek-Duncan Mcintyre and r. b. Angus,
OF Montreal .FUrh Arenue Hotei-Ed%ard NJ sn,,r
United States Consul at Baden. Grand CenTat
Hotci-Sir Francis Boileau, Bart, of England.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-18
THE FUNERAL OF HENRY J. SEYMOUR.

The funeral services of Henry J. Seymour re-
tired actor, dramatic writer, theatrical costumer,
and Mason, who died suddenly of heart disease at
Salmi Morses theatre on Friday night took place
yesterday at the Masonic Temple. The officers and
members of the Ancient and Primitive Rite of
Memphis 33o; the Cernean Supreme GIand Coun-
ell. 33o NO. u; the Cernean COnslstOry, 32O and
Constitution Lodge, No. 24l, OF Free Masons, at
tended.
Mr. Seymour was Engshman and was sixty
four years old. He wrote several light plays. After
Morse's failure to produce the Passion Play, Seymour
was employed to furnish the costumes ioI Morse's
next failure, "a Bustle Among the Pettcoats"
About four years ago he revived the Cernean Su-
preme Grand Council, which caused considerable
feeling in the Scottish Rite CcnsstOry. cOnsis-
tory was organized, and In less than year there
were nearly 500 Blue Lodge Masons who had taken
the thirty second degree i'll the Cernean Council.
Supreme Grand Council of the thirty-thrd degree
was organized and since then lodges Of Rose CTox
Jerusalem aud Others of the intermediate degrees
have been estab ished. Another branch of the Ger
mean has been organized since, which claims that
the Seymour Cernean Supreme Grand Council ls not
authoritative.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-18

Wright Halifax Berkshire uoyes Beltimcyei tim Sorman
Nicferson Philadelphis Glapcus, Bearse Ney norE
steamers IasRoosa ina & Lava
Halifax; Roman Crowell PhhadephAi Zen "h'ney' nAt
pm Inki PHii June le-Arived steamers Byzantine Br
Greenwood shields; w Lord Doane Boston LOUISE NC
CLEARED steamers d Foley Miller Port Antonio, Reading
Smith, Portsmouth: Achilles Bacon Newpnrrpor
ter Mis and Allentown swssey, Boston, ynS
Van Kirk. and Tacony, Davis. Neu'forki Catn ntns
i9fS1A ved steamers Everman Crocker Rchmondi
DEIawaEF BREAKw1rEH June IT. Passed out. steamer
Lord Give from Philadelphia for Liverpool. ,. m,
Owens New.York Geo APpod Foster Proyldeneee W.,
Crane Taylor, savannah; Martina Stevens Chanoo No"
sailed steamers Carolina and Mentrnore ~
l7th-ATved steamers Broomhaugh tBr Anderson; Bar Bar
Sailed steamers Johns Hopkins. VIM Crane. -
CHARLESTON June l6-Arnved. steamer Delaware WIN
SAILED steamer City Of Atlanta New.York
l7th-Arryed steamer FanIta, Philadelphia.
SAVANNAH June 1e-Sailed steamers city OF Augusta
New. York City OF Macon philadelphia
NRw.oRLEASs June l6 Cleared. steamers Aava (span,,
Liverpooi; Algers, Percy. New-York ,. 49,.
York.
17Ih-Passes-ATrlyed, steamer Deronda, Genca.
----
Announcements
Buchu-Paiba.n Quick, complete cure, all
annoying Kidney and Urinary diseases ST.
EARL g. WusoN's "short band" Collars and
bead-edge Cuffs are the best Sold everywhere
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
144 LexingtOn.ave.. between 29th and 8Oth-st&
Hours StO l. BtO 7. Diseases Of tbs Nervous System.
Genito Urinary organs, Impotence and 5tsrility.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-18
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Devoy trial before Judge Cowing.
New-Jersey Yacht Club regatta.
Stokes will case before Surrogate Rollins;
Ango-AInerlcan picBic 10 Harlem River ParK.
Trip OF steamer Pilgrim about the harD0T. r
dwelling monument TO Colonei j. H. feiiv
cypress Hills Cemetery.
Meeting OF n. Y. Metal Exchange.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-18
THE CHURCH TROUBLE AT WEST CHESTER.

The troublo which has been brewing for some
time between two factions of the Presby yteriaD
Church at West Chester in regard to the retirement
OF it's pastor, the Rev. r. A. Davidson, now seems
in a fair way Of settlement. At ameeting on Thurs
day evening, new Board of Trustees more favor
able to the claims of the pastor, was elected Some
of the methods employed carrying onlthe canvass
were however, severely denounced by the so-called
liberal party of the church 1t was expected
that Mr.. Davidson would speak upon the subject yes
terday morning and large congregation assembled
10 hear him. but no mention was made OF the mat
ter.
Mr.. Davidson is forty-three years of age and has
acted as pastor to the church for fifteen years. His
opponents say that he is behind the times in his
preaching that he has not succ ;eded in building up
the society and adding 10 its membership, and that
he has lost his hold upon his congregation. The
opposition party is led by James Henderson. The
whole matter will be brought before the Presbytery
on Tuesday, and II will then be decided whether
the pastor is 10 remain uOt
New-York tribune., 1883-06-18

terday morning weinberg was committed on
charge of disorderly conduct.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-18

A RTISTIC WALL PAPERS.-50,0 900 rolls
N OF fine Gold Paper 80 cts per roll factory price, rs cts
fine paperi2 cts tine old Window Shades 81 pa also
large stock Of Carpets and on Cloths from 29 per yard
Houses Painted Papered and KRlsomined COATES,
2o3 Hudson-st, near sprtng-sb
New-York tribune., 1883-06-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun rises 42S 1884 Moon sets 25S Moons age days l3
WATER TO-DAY.
M-Sandv HOOK 6:43; Gov. Island 62l Hel Gate. s:l0
PM-sandy HOOK 6:l2, GOV laand Gas; Hell Gate. e;S7
New-York tribune., 1883-06-18
EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS
For this Week.

crS1r1Nr REFLECTIONS THROUGHOUT OUR
SILKS. DRESS GOODS, LACEs, MILLINERY
LINEN AND OTHER DEPARTMENTS. ALL GOODS
SUITABLE FOR SEASIDE AND MOUNTAIN
wp.p will. RE- OFFERED VERY CHEAP IN
opnrR tn REDUCE OUR IMMENSE STOCK.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-18
GLOVES.

SEPARATE DEPARTMENT FOR MEMS GLOVES.
SPECIALITY IN MILITARY GLOVES.
SPECIAL SALE OF BLACK SILK JERSEY MITTs.
II INCHES LONG, 4Sc PAIR USUAL PRICE 75c.
BEST QUALITY ENGLISH MTTs, IL INCHES
LONG 5Sc. PAIR USUAL PRICE, S5c. ALSO LARGE
ASSORTMENT OF JERSEYS AND LACE MITTS IN
ALL COLORS AND LENGTHS.
SILK AND Isle GLOVES, ALL STYLES AT
LOWEST PRICES
OUR SPRING AND SUMMER CATALOGUE Is
NOW READY, AND WILL BE MAILED FREE ON
APPLICATION, TO ANY ADDRESS
New-York tribune., 1883-06-18
II y stO y n Y y 4 . D@ y = u N y W.
FOREIGN PORTS.
nnMEaTIC PORrA

BOSTON June l6-Arrived Coronia Br. natty.
North shields Falmouth. Hail. John. B Vidette Fuller,
aud Nefeue. Coleman, Ncw-iork
Cleared steamers Bulgarian tBr, Parry VenetRn tBr
Trant Lyer2oo Hermann Bels Eyer, Antwerpi Carroll
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-05-26
Che following is the table

twill be seen that there was a lower
temperature In New Orleans in May
III, ia, TT, 10, 80 and 1872. This fact
serves to point in striking manner
the tendency OF everybody to exag-
gerate a present even at the expense of
past experience-with the exception al
ways of the oldest inhabitant.
Every body knows, or ought 10
know, that the occurrence OF frost is in
fiuenced not alone by the temperature
of the air, but by other conditions of
the air and clouds influencing the ra-
diation of heat from the earth, 80 that
frost occurs in varying temperatures.
The signal officer here stated to the
reporter that the usual temperature for
frost in this latitude was from sc to 40
degrees, but within his own observa-
ton there has been frost with the
thermometer as high as SO degrees. So
it will be seen that unless the thermo.
meter falls much lower than record
of IL years show there is little prob.
ability of frost here, and even then
there Is big difference between frost
and a killing frost. It is not thought
that the present cold wave will result
In any damage to crops in any of the
Southern States.
The officer stated that the velocity
of these cold waves was extremely
variable, He had known one to travel
GOO miles, from Palestine, Tex, to
Middle Alabama, in "a hours; but
this was exceptionally fast.