davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
MISCELLANEOUS WASHINGTON NEWS
VETERANS Ar BULL RUN.
SEEKING MATERIAL 10 MAKE HISTORY Truthful

SEEMING MATERIAL 10 NAME HISTORY lRl III l.,
WAsHINGTON oct. ia number of survi-
yor- of the first aud second battles Of Bull Run to-day
visited the old battlefield with the object Of refreshing
their recollection I'm regard 10 the position % the different
commands during the engagements, and to aid MAJOR
stcnc in the collection of data upon which TO found a
history OF the First Army Corps The party numbered
about 100 persons, among whom were Governor Luciu,
Fairclld, General Ro,ccrans Colonel Dudley, General
william Birncy, General j. Dickinson, General Wood,
Captain j. H. stinc, Colonel ". II. Boyd Colonel W. T..
Rodgers, Colonel A. NJ. Wood, Colonel c. G. Watson,
General H. j. Hunt Major Ilalstcad, Major C. +. Lewis,
Captain G. d. Cmudal aud General Ayrcs General
LOng-trcct Colonel Burh Captain Tyler Colonel Tan
sill Major Alexander Hunter ana Major Thornton,
Of the Confederate Army, also Joined tho party.
They spent the Ina visiting tho points OF interest
Tie first stop was made at GToycton, where the second
battle of Bull Run began on August 2s 1862 and Cow
rror Tarch.d gave description Of the engagement,
which hC said could not remember with dstluCtuc-s
owing 10 lapse OF time and the fact that he
what frightened when occurred. His remarks crcucd
much mirh The position of Colonel Dudlry'z command
WIS identified by ancient chicken coop and this met
dent also caused hearty laugh Major Thornton gave
description OF the lrr days battle from the Confederate
STANDPOINT, which heard with marked attention hy
the veterans.
I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
ANTIQUITY or THE JERSEFMEN.

Among the objects exhibited at the meeting
of the Academy OF Science last night IN which the
most practical interest taken the fragment OF
fine anthracite from Canada which Professor Newberry
said had not been known to exist in that region Profess
sor Daniel g. Martin read a paper on the sub
ject OF the Trenton grayels and their relation
TO theories 10 the antiquity OF man.
His conclusions were substantially these "The red
gravel known under the OF philadelphia gTavelwa?
doubtless deposit OF the glacial period That oyerlad
as We know with the red clay. The Trenton gravel,
though plainly glacial deposit Is found in cut through
the older strata The inference Is that there
was q second glacial period this
is called the reindeer period Professor Lewis proposes
TO call this period in America the Eskimo period IL Is
probable that the tribes found III New England by tho
Mortimer Eskimo and thus the makers OF the
primitive weapons In New-Jersey are brought
within period not remote from the earliest historical
notices OF the Atlantic coast"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
COTTON ABLAZE in MAIDEN-LANE.

A fire broke out yesterday afternoon in the
old house belonging to the Kennedy estate Nos ll7 and
149 Madenlane and No. l56 FrOntst. The fire was In
the upper stories Of No. 149 and communicated TO the
roof of No 147 The whole Of No 149 leased 10 l. H.
Black who occupied the ground floor as a drnEngroom'
and sublet the second floor TO c. s. Wilkinson, whole
sale and retail dealer In pure teas and coees, and tho
third fourth floors to Messrs. Quinn Cavanagh WHO
bought damaged cotton, picked It and rebaed It,
Last Monday OF their bales discovered TO be on
fire. but was quickly eXtngushed II il cODicctured that
yesterdays fire oCcasOncd by bale that perhaps
had bcon secretly smouderng for days and suddenly
eaped into fame setting fire TO the mbcrs OF the ROOF
before any of the trouble The Fire De-
partment had the flames I'm subsection by smashing
the roofs and throwing the burning cotton into the street
Part of No l47 occupied by ID. H. Kicy, who Is "a
dealer in lard oils and ubTcatOrs All the other houses
In that block the Maidenane side also oil houses
save one. As there fresh wind blowing danger,
Gus cOnfagraOn imminent, and only prevented
by the prompt action Of the remen The losses are eS
timated "a follows: l. II. Black, $500; Quinn d Caya-
nagh 81 OOO and TO building $4,000. Mr. Black was IN
sIred for stock and fixtures In the Germania Insurance
Company 81 500. Mr. WilknsOns loss could not De
learned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
ELDER EVANS on COLLECTIEG DEBTS.
To me razor oCThs rrt6un~

To me razor o. Ths Fr t6une
SIR: All laws enforcing collection Of debts
might safely rcscudcd Tho money paid ont 10 collect
the debts the American people equals In amount the
sums collected Why then not let the debts aud save
all the law machinery and personal ycKatiOn that at
tends the legal collection Of money loaucdi LIT each
per,on who lends money to It that it is repaid or lost
Whose business 1t bat that Of the parties Interested
Irthe loaning Is "a matter Of frendshIpa favored CON
ferrcd-law should luterm"ddla. m Is business
Transaction II may safely Dc rr In the hands OF the par
flies concerned The lender the contingency that
the borrower will be IN better hnanri al condition In the
near or remote future. If ho m,cauutcs, il h lis blsl
ness not auOihcr's Hear what Horace Greeley said:
Ihatc lawyers they do mischief than they are
ynrth TIsy calr disorder demon iLing every form of
roua and are the chief obstacle good government.
~ A lei. Il have his property without payment don't
SOC why q ID and all the rest Of the alphabet should DO
called upOu rs police fore" to get IL back. No such
tug 6ud De attempted by law II the most mOu-trOus
upOu mans honor and integrity that was ever
forced into tue commerce Of the world. Let man trust
another at his risk. Even the gambler pays his
Jrbts contracted at tine gdmDlugtdble. lie Is not
nb0rI 10 nav, but he considers them debts ot honor
Abolish ali laws for the collection Of debts, and thus
h,l-L Gc whole credit system; this il the only safe,
tr b-i- that would abolish most lawyers and all OF tho
LrokcI's trade which now controls the commerce OF
America
TONY mind that IS good morality AMI sound logic.
Evans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16

Low V. HIGH-The New Citrate: 81 notice
that you never attend our church with your husband
Low Church, sir" New Citrate; II am very sorry to
hear this" Mrs. Clipper: Well sir let every Church
ave It's Dues say. When my Old Mans Ill the Ugh
Church wine is sent frequent be power more frty
than the Low Church; but lawks bless We, sr you Ugh
Churchers can't make such veal an am pies as the Low
Churchers They sends 'em round when times y ard
Why, there's mcller iuiCness about them Low church
veal an am pies as THE New Citrate bolts.-lFun
WHAT ARE WE TO Do WITH OUR BOYS ASK
Mr.. ByrOn.-Thespan. Spank 'em.-Oh Crlstycuss:
Swap them for girls These 80 much nicer and
useful-FlorTie Make Washers of them, and keep
them cigarettes and soda Cost next to nOthng-Od
Chappie. Make waters Of them and get them into the
best English and Continental hotels fortune in
few aTs.-TOurist.-lJudy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
DR. POTThRS CONSECRITION
PROGRAMME or THE CEREMoNY-THE NEXT RECTOR
OF GRACE CmURCn.

PROGRAMME or THE CEREMON1-lHl NlNl i''l'I'
OF GRACE CHURCH
A rpDOrtcr of The TRIBUNE called yesterday
on the Rev Dr. shackcford Of the Church Of the
RcdecUrr In East Eichy-sccond ST. for facts touching
the conservation Of the Rev. Dr. Henry CPOtter a. Assist
ant Bishop OF NewYOrk. DR.. Shackeliord IA master OF
the ceremonies He said that there had hardly occurred
an event the Episcopal Church in New-Iork IN when
people were so much interested as the conservation 4
gentleman asked him II $50 would purchase ticket and
he was obliged to say he afraid It wouldn't The
ceremony will take place at Grace Church at
II A. IN. on Saturday. There will Dc
an early service with Holy Communion at o'clock
The Consecrating Bishop win be Bishop Smith, OF Ken
lucky the Presiding Bishop of the Episcopal Church A.
he il extremely feeble he will be assisted in the service
by the Bishops Of Maine Rhode Island, Bishop Smith
combining himself to the act Of conservation itself The
two cr.yncu who vii, assist the Bshoprlcct as chap
lains will De the Rev. Dr. Morgan Dix and the Rev. Dr.
Potter, president Of Union College. The candidate
Will be pre- sutcd 10 the Presiding Bishop by
inc Bishops OF Central Pennsylvania and
Central Nvw-IO Tho other Bishops who VIII assist al
the ceremony beside those already ngd VI" DE The
Bishop, Of Long Island Albany and Central new 0lh-
uuntuglun LIttlcjUhu and Duauc. The sermon VIII be
preached by Bishop Williams. "i Connecticut immcdi,
ntcy before the imposition o, hands, the VEN creator
wilIbc ntOncd by the Bishop OF Maine to Grcgorlan
tone, and then taken mp by the choir and congregation
In regard 10 the accommodations Tor ihe phDHr great
hcaTbuTHings have Unayoiidbly arisen Grace church
holds llgj persons, and at least 400 clcrgyncn viii De
present. besides 200 lay representatives, 81 thrr various
Congregations one ticket has been given to each pew
holder, only admitting however, one person Every
Clergyman IN the diocese Is invited and the Assistant
BslODclcct has certain number Of tickets at his dl-
posaL Every rector Of missionary parish has secured
ticket
The Assistant Bishop VIII remain at Grace House for
some time after his There Is no longer any
hope hat Bishop HOro Potter will De able 10 assist at
the ceremony. He il extremely feeble though able now
and hcu receive visitors diocesan business IL was
TunOrcd that Dr. Henry G. POtcrE successor in the Rec
tory of Grace Church would De Bishop Elliot. But II is
now generally understood in wciniorncd circles that II
will be the Row III. Huntingdon, of Worcester, Mass Dr.
Huntingdon IA q graduate Of Harvard College and Is
F,y,r,l,ly known "a a writer "A preacher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
1 FJGHT UITH SOFT GLOvES.

A fight took place at midnight last night at
The" Aliens concert hall, between Jack b"yah"
and Jack" Dempsey. Tho fight was win soit gloves
six round. of three minutes each, Marquis OF queens
horny. r,r. f,r gIOO a side "Stcye" O'DOnncl, tho
wrestler VIZ referee In the first round BOyland are"
the blood by tapping Dcmp8ey's nose T3o remaining
rounds showed quick sparring put uitl1 uantEo
yy done hy either The met before sCVeral h0htHs
ago at Harry IlilIs Pavilion IN Flushing, large
nnmhcr OF % snDrmg men were pro5rnt ~ AIICh >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

TrrnrNE OFFICE, Oct. 1G-l a. m.-Durng the clear
weather Of yesterday the movement In the barometer
was upward The temperature ranged between AZ anu
540 the average sas9) being lOaS lower than on the
corresponding day last year and 2s0 lower than on sun
dav. 49, 49,. .,.,.
Clear weather with slight changes in temperature, may
be expected to-day in this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
THE WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
c.n.ansis I'm. Tho uns, t,r.nt-.trur hn,rs

Synopsis fOr me PHSt h'tWhJ"W "ohFS'
WASHINGTON, Oct 1j.-Thc temperature has
fallen from TO 2OS In Ncw-England, the Middle At
lanc States Tennessee the Ohio Valley aud Lower Lake
REGION and the indications that fross viii occur In
the tobacco regions OF OHIO northern portion OF Ken
lucky and possibly IN Pennsylvania Tuesday morning.
Local rains have fallen iu Ncw-Engnd, Middle Atlantic
and South Atlantic states, followed by clearing weather
Fair weather prevails generally throughout the chllrc
country.
Indications tor to-d0H
For New England, fair weather northcrb winds rising
barometer, stationary or slight fall N temperature
For the Middle Atlantic states, generally iur weather.
northcastcrly Winds rising barometer slight fall IN TEN
pcIdtuTc. "
For and cool weather f. indicated I'm New England and
the Middle Atlantic states on Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
GENERAL SHERMAN'S STAFF.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Gencral Sherman has
selected Colonel TOurtootte and Colonel Bacon the
members OF his staff TO remain with him In St. Louis, after
being relieved from command Of the Army and until he il
placed the retired list General Poe OF his staff will
resume his duties In the Engineer Corps and General It'd
ball. another aide de camp has been assigned to the
mand Of the artillery school at Fortress Monroe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
KINGS COUNTY DIa1RICrATToRNEY.

District Attorney Catlin, who has been
twice elected by the Republicans of Kings County has
announced that he will not seek "a denomination. This
clears the field for the younger asprants. Foster L.
Backus now FIRST Assistant DistTict-AtOmcy, Robert
Payne. Colonel John Oakley and George +. Elliot are
mentioned for the place. with the chances Ia favor OF the
first named. The Democrats most eagerly seeking the
Office are ]. A. Weinberg and j. W. Ridgway, and "
neither secures the nomination II proposed 10 besOw II
upon ex .Jndge Nelson or H. b. Barnun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
HOSPITAL SUNDAY COLLECTIONS.

At regular meeting of the Saturday ana
Sunday Hospital Association at ST. LhAoS ho'p''Si l''
,,irs H., reuort of the Executive Committee showed
there had been 4 considerable fangOf in the contibu-
lions of the various churches OF the city for hospital pur
poses last year The amount contributed to the Association
n 1891 was OOO while last year It was only 754'OOO
The meeting resolved appoint committee 70 report
al the next meeting tho pupHety OF revision OF ~ ny
laws. Among those present were George NJ M'hs
GeUlEc ;. Baker W. Alexander smitb, luo he'' DA' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
OPERA HOUSE NOTES.

The decision on the question Of altering the
orchestra at the Metropolitan Opera House was given
Yesterday morning Henry 6. Warren, Adrian lsehn,
members of the Building Committee Mr.. Abbey D. {.
Cady the architect aud sgnor Niancoi held conoua-
tion and the order finally but reluctantly gwen to
raise the Orche Stra temporarily at least.
The sale single seats hogan in the morning ana MI
Grg stated TO TRIBUNE reporter in the evening that IL
had opened we'll aud better than they had expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
In H1yERLY ~ PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15.-J. II. llavcrly, the
theatrical manager to-day secured control OF the Lyccum
Theatre in this city. The lyceum Is owned by Johi .
Clarke the comedian, and was leased TO Joseph d. Muir
vly for three years from April l. 1882, with the right Of
renewal OF the lease for two years longer Charles n
Burns Mr. ClaIke's financial agent, this afternoon a
Toyc te transfer of the lease TO Mr. Haycry who Will
take POSSESSION at once The theatre VIII close lOI one
week for refttng purposes, and will open again WIN
John A. McCauli's 'Prncc MCthusacm Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
KILLED ON A RAILROAD TRACK.

PITTsBURG, Oct. ia dispatch from Con-
nellsvile PENN says that this afternoon Miss Cun and
three children had gone out for walk and while coming
along the railroad track stepped OF TO got
out Of the way OF south-bound freight
train and struck by another train coming In the oppO
site direction another track Two OF the children were
killed instantly and Miss Curan and the other child viii
probably die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
NAVAL. INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Oct. lj.-Captain John H..
Russell, Commander F. V. McNuir ana Assistant Pay
master g. W. Allen nave been ordered to examination FOR
promotion. Idcutenauts II. NJ. Jucoby and A. G. Nc
Mechan have been ordered appear before the Retiring
Board. Chaplain J. r. Matthew's has been ordered To
duty At the Navy Yard, New York.
Tue Secretary Of the Navy issued tho following
circular: Hereafter, al requests for surveys on Tue
hull Spdrs bUats machinery equipments OF yes'e Il
VI the Sayy In commission lying at navy yards must DC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
BROOKLYN DEMOCRA rs.

Democratic primaries were held in Brooklyn
last evening choose delegates to the City, County sena
toria Assembly and Adermanic conventions The chief
interest centred In the sevenyye delegates 10 the City
Convention, which wiz the Mayor aud the seven
kldernsn-atLarge The influence OF reform was 80 far
ALI thai nuIQber Of wellknown business men were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-It is probable that
meeting Of the Republican National Committee viii be
held in Washington about December - 10 decide
upon tho time and place for the next National Convention
Communications for the National Committee for the
Republican Congressional Committee viii receive atten
ton II addressed 10 John A. Martin or D. Il. Henderson,
l.. y. Lock Box C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
NCENDIARISM AT LYNCHBURG.

LUNCHBURG, Va, Oct. 15.-Withln the last
two months forty three nccndiary fires have occurred
here Last night nccndaTcs cut the wires OF the alarm
telegraph and set TO ElOtES JOncs- carriage dcpn-
tory and another building I'm the part or the C nut
the flames were soon discovered and cNtinSnshcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
Doltleal Notices.

Republican Central OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES monthy
In III Repu6can Hall No So West 33d-sti THIS u
evening, at o'clock. JOHN D. Obhih-'' t1'
SOLOS SOLOS b; q s4 sTss. (secre,aries,
-o ~ Wv CHARLES 8. SPENCER, ChanmAh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
ing Dutchman" at the Peoples Iheatre

Miss Ouida wants to know why people
who love and suffer" should not be perpetualy pre-
eened and described and she has written to me london
Timfs In true English fashion, to find out. one reason
we should say that they such Internal Dores 10
everybody, themselves included
The London Era says that Miss Ellen Terry
"a In delicate health and that during her recent tort
night at the New Lyceum, Edinburgh the actress mao
hard task to struggle through her work, and almost
nightly was with difficulty kept from fainting at me
wings Her doctors advise rest and 1t IS hopea Una. te
voyage across the Atlantic may be the means OF schg
ennC her for the aruOuS work she has to do IN support OF
Er irving throughout his American tour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16

National Greenback Labor party Of Massachusetts, He
SAYS that it affords him much pleasure mark of ap-
probation of his abors In behalf Of tho Or eenback and
laboring men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16

Flames were discovered yesterday morning
in the old brick building in the OF No. l33 South
Fifthayc., In which James NJ Fitzgerald had quantity
OF paper stored Two alarms sent out and the fire
men soon extingished the flames, hut the walls OF the
damaged building threatened fall until they had been
proppcd up Mr.. Ftzgcralds loss about $1,000 The
building was owned by thirteen charitable institutions
having been wiled them years ago. II was left by the
flames in such dangerous condition that 1t probably VIII
have 0 be torn down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16

6hoHep "a delegates but they overshsdowed by the
names OF men who have appeared In every Democratic
Convention In Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16

-. -, The pAy Chancellor Tisden, Of Christ Churoh
EtS'oS,oi who expressed regret as clergyman NJ
G%hs na1fnl and unushable antagOnlsIn exlsIhg OS-
1910 fbe Church and the Stage" MT sullivan repneu'
and afterward addressed tho people In the street
xzAt the Casino, on the Goth inst, will be pro-
duced The BeggaT Student"
Mr.. Murdoch will give dramatic recitals at
6bckering Hail. on the 10th, 18th and 23d Of October.
Marie Geistinger will appear at the Thalia
Theatre next Friday, october 49, in Betel Student"
The strangers of Paris" is to be offered
nj the New Park Theatre on November5.
Mr.. Wallack will produce the drama of
"Moths" next Thursday evening" October 49, at Wal
lacks Theatre.
Tony Pastor will begin his regular season,
and will himself appear at his theatre, on the ga OF
October.
Miss Annie Pixley comes to the Grand opera
House next week-succeedlng Mr.. and Mrs Florence
This week she Is at Colonel Sims theatre the PARK
u Brooklyn. The plays are lara" and "MIss'
"In the Ranks" will not be produced at
the Standard Theatre until October 90 Gpa1s french
company sings there during the week OF inc Z-u
Last night Charles Wyndham appeared IN
Boston, Rose Eytnge and W. f. Sheridan AT aiTeIen'
theatres In Philadelphia, George CayNah III o. LOUIS
and Marie Prescott In Washington.
At the Thalia Theatre this evening Mt ana
Miss Friese the new comedian and sou0rette OF the
company, will appear in Das tagliche Brod'" new
comedy with songs written by Herr Berla the music by
Suppes
This ia the cast of the "New Flying Dutch
fno nrtohroonp at the Peoples Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
BUTLER ACCEPTS 4 NOMINATION.

BosToN, Oct 15.-GOvernor Butler has writ
ten letter accepting the nomination for Governor by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
Ready This .Iosning.
L SYSTEMATICALLY IRIRIINE.
pnst nnlcc Nnlice.

Price in wrapper ready for mangl I'VE cents per copy
One COW Que year I'VE copies ~ JOi ten copies AID
avn extra $50 Postage all asses Tree e. the subscriber
THE IRIBt h, NUM-N York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
Colgate & Co.'s
Violet Toilet Water,
For the handkerchief and bath.
MARRIEU

MCGEE-YERKES-On Thursday october II, at First Bap
Church PlanGeld X j. by the Rev D. j. Yerkes D. d.
Walter NJ McGee May Alice Ierkes daughter OF the Of
gfCating clergyman.
No cards
Al notices Of marriages mrs! be Endorsed rih tI
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
Mount Lebanon, N y, Oct. IA, 1888.

One or THE PREVALENT DIsEAsEs.-ln The
J,cei ana CLINE Dr. 1eLncr defines the 80 preya-
lent disease commonly termed general pa"alyslz as an
affection uf tho portion Of the coFebrum-hat
mart which the study q comparative anatomy aud an
throuoocy indicates Dc the seat OF intelligence, and
which modern experimental Investigations assume 10
Co., I'm tbr motor centres. The pathological 'tcmy
ACCORDING to this writer consists 81 changes ~ me
,ar,Iruurs OF the bTan-uEuuIly most marked IN the
mSc-i,, well as changes Ia the COrt"X aud 8Lbrprca
70 s,u Affecting chiefly toe anterior cerebral cpnyou
ttans Cs earlier symptoms, ne says, cOuHls chichy OF
,nornj manifestations OF intelligence want OF aCcuN
and inc Eneut, IOss u memory bOa,lfu.mes' etc, hud
- fat,Ir. of ths motor fuuC-!ous occurring sliNl
aDrousIv aud progressing cOrrr!EuYey with the mental
ninILrnhuC.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
REMARKABLE OrEnArIox.-The PARIS

KLMANKABLE VTENA TIVN'- No UTE
Academy Of sdicue has been considering the remark
able operation performed by NJ FeIzotn che extraction
~ . sn,op from young mans stomach by he use OF
,,o Purber lube introduced through the mouth, the
,oaon WAC FIRST cleanse /, thus preventing the RISK OF
pertonius and an ipcsoa was then ma e In me cpl
assiiy acSesaibe NJ Fe,izrt lifted spherical vessel
Cn9IainIas ether TO The eud projecting from ths mare
,auTb. fh he ncatod by nmrTsJh In water OF oO' lnt
~ nor rushing through the tube hlei the stomach
waoh becoming dis ended was 5ro1goi forward 10 he
mnnmnd eaected by the operators ku6. The spoon
mesSnrjng niue inches. WAS thus readily found and
extracted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16

submitted to the Appropriate Bureau before the survey Is
Ordered except In OF emergency, when the sur
Yey may be ordered by the cOmmandant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
'luett's.

CROWN COLLARS and CUFFS and MONARCH SHIRTS.
sold by leading dealers.