davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19
rHE cHuECnBELL NUISANCE.

D the Editor NJ Ths Trtbtne.
SIR: The reply of the Rev. T. Mckee Brown
rector Of the Church OF st. Mary the Virgin In West
Forty MN ST., reported IN your issue of October T.
shows that we are most patient and enduring people.
For thirteen year. the mel ghborhood has submitted to tho
frcgrcni Changing or most souorou, and unmuslc, bell
AT intervals, every day from Gl5 Il. III. to GAO y.
aud during a. th3t dime there ha, been only one com
plant. NJ. Brown admits that there have been re
quests 10 have the ringing stopped; but apparently,
40 attention va. paid 10 them Probably TIT, was be
CAUSE they were not complaints" with threatened legal
proceedings behind them; and nccan-o stated It the
disseminating or the ringing cannot DO done AT every
budys wish or should have To- do away with tho ring
ing Altogether" Til, last {, Just what Il demanded cN
cop at onahlc hours, and the ringing f. not soon
stopped every body viii cease TO endure and viii act
II has been stated that not NOR" than hall dozen or
the par,lioncr- OF ST. Mays 1--we within the sound Of
the bell Il the bcI De rng a.G45 a. to inform this
snail number Of service at u does not allow sufficient
time for dre- sing IN tie proper form Even college fac
utes allow least twenty inmates TO the -tudea- to
cover their undIcss wiki ut,T and run across the col
lcgc yard.
Eyrr,bod, 10 be- SURE not under the care Of ply
gican whose certificate Is apparently respected by the
bell ingcrbUt In busy community Like Now-lork tho
strain Of rs duic, demand, for every busy man and
woman all the uudi,tuIbrd rest which business houis
will allow and the requests OF every surh body should
receive attention without physiiau c'rhctc. We're
the ringing continued To the later hu7 oi thr du' every
BODY would submit without complaint or request anu
ON sunday especially would taxi me mint ami go ihrir
way 10 their churches outside the parish OF u
Mary =. , ,,..
DlIrluc the past four years the writers family. living
uudrr fIr vc. -. dow OF ~ Irry~ bell has been dl-
turbcd and occasionally very much so IN illness by the
Lidcos Changing said bell at The carly morning hours
when after restless and wdECtu night, the victim ma
hy chance fallen utuH rene ,hing sleep Like many
other suffering but patiently enduring h'lsh1ois' We
have made neither complaint nor rrgnrsi, hut ~ u
appcaf, thai tie waIdcu- and Ncsuy 81 81 MAY Iu u
"A rf ear 10 request. tie writer feels that out or proper
regurd-for his own rights and his ucglhJrs te time Eha
come when public opinion should usssi IA nAAn5 CON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19
Post Office Notice.

Foreign mails for the week ending October 20 win close at
follows.
FRIDAY-At FOR Newfoundland amt 81 Pierre 'iue-
Ion via Halifax. 49,
SATURDAYAt $50 for Europe per -. CITY o. Ber-
Queenstown (vttpTa Tor tiDrmsny &c, must 30
directed per CIty Beuin) $3.50 for scoian a.
rect - Bolivia via Glasgow NettcTs must De directed
per BOiyia at $50 ~ for Belgium dtct pr IS
switzerland, via Antwerp; al 10 II. Tor Central AMER
tea the south PACING tho West Coast OF Mexico,
via AsPnwal at IL a. M Tor Europe
per DOnau, southampton and Bremen az 1851 pm
Tor cuba and Porto Rico, per santiago via Havana
SUNDAIAt 1870 for Honduras ana Livingston PET
Lucy r. Miller, via New-OTiUans.
Mails for China and 81 CITY OF lO lie Janeo WI
Francisco here october n al pm; Mails ioE
Australia Nely.ZelaHd Sandwich and FIJI Islands per
So City OF ney via Francisco, close here NOyeu'
Der 'l6, at7p. m.
he schedule OF closing OF Pacific mails IL arrahge on
the presumption their uninterrupted overland transit ~
san fancro Malls from the East arriving TR at san
Francisco day Of sailing Of steamers are dspatcheu
thence the same day - - ,.s,,, ,,..-...,.,
Post Once, New.York, ". y, october ~, 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19
THE FIGHT OYER OPERA SINGERS.

Ex-Judge Anoux appeared before Judge
OGorman in the Superior Court Special Term, yesterday,
and applied for injunction against Emile Lablache to
restrain her from singing without the permission OF MI
MapIeson in writing Mr. MaplesOns grounds for the
plication have already been fully given in The Tribune
as have also Madame LIblaches for holding her
self safe in breaking the contract. Judge O'Gormdn
granted temporary injunction, roturHable to-day Del
Puente on whom a service made late on Wednesday
evening will also appear by counsel IN court to-day.
Mr. MaplrsOn said that he did not think Nine Ldbdcbe
would fight the matter out and no fully expected tn see
her al rehearsal today MI TlOtrOu said that Mr. Az.
hey was prepared pay the $4,000 oIicJ 10 secure D
Pueutc services and that they had no doubt ut tha hc
and Nine Labacbc would sing al the metropolitan opera
House when called upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19

BTTLERAt Fulton n 81 THURSDAY October b. Luenna
Notice OF funeral hereafter,
BALEN-on Tuesday October TO- NJ. widow of Peter
Balel ~ -, -. ,,, ,,st.t.,,. pl.,rsoIJ
Funeral on Friday at Il m rom her late residence Fanncl
Carriages will meet the train leaving New.York 1890
II Is eIuused that no flowers be sent
UORNELI--At New. Rochelle wednesday, october II.
Rachel i. wife OF Henry Cornell. 18th ,.,,,
To attend the funeral the T. Church. Rye Neck,
Train leave, Grand Ccatri Depot Eew.York - m;
Carriages viii be IN waiting Mamaroncck On the arrival u
the l. N. uain from NewYork
EVANS-At SausSOuci" New Rochelle Tuesday,
tg IT og ,I y S son Of " w. Vans
Funeral services a.rrmU Church, NeHochcle, On friday
TAT At I! SSc Gyi rsta ns'a a gli caves O
ENfERsoN-on september l6 at Munich Bavaria, Mary
Louisa, wife Rev Edwin Emerson ana aGusteE VI ho
Funeral services FRIDAY October H. az 1890 a. m IN tho
First Presbyterian Church OF Trenton, y; J.
IntcrIneu at Soebury Presbyterian church
%ari B. HAYNES son Of tn late Rev Arus Haynes
Funeral at First Baptist church, Grovest Jersey CITY, FRI
KEiLoGG-At chicago, Ill., October 49, Palmer Kellogg,
formerly OF tica y. y.
NOE-Suddcny October H. Peter p Noe beloved husband
Mary e. law aud son Of Ann l. and tho late james H.
Relatives and ficnds Of the family respectfully invited to
attend the funeral services on 5a,uIG wax V'oyvE y NJ M
and I'm ayes.
Ncgu- rect OF the late Thomas Negs IN the SD year Ok
funeral from TIA resd grandson T. l. Jones' l2I
Waynest Jersey CITY on Friday october 10, at O'Clock
PINARD-On Tuesday, October 10, 1888 J. B. Pinar aged
Friend, aC respectfully Invited attend the funeral services,
which will take place his late residence, East l0thst
on Friday morning, az 10 o'clock.
IutcInuut la Greenwood.
sINPKINS-Ancra brief Illness, Thursday october Is,
Nathaniel = Smpkius IT,, IN the JJlh year Of bis age,
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend The tnnefal rom
MS late residence No. 70 " est JJst, on saturday OctoOer
"a O'Clock y
Iuttrnrut AT IarmOuthport, Mass.
l. kindly requested that no flowers De sent,
sALOMON-On Tuesday, october ~, Ezekiel Solomon, In
q Ugfh year OF hS age
Relatives ami friends attend the funeral from
H. late residence 25S Vest l25thSt on Friday morning,
al 10 o'clock, or foot OF East &l,hst at II o'clock
WILCOX-On Monday morning October 10 al his RESIDENCE
Iuacl y Y, samuel Halliday Wilcox in ths 40th year u
lis
WHTE-ID October ~ Of typhoid fever charles young
est son OF Anna and tn Late MI.asi Mhicsdo
Funeral viii be held &C the residence OF ms nOheT
ITO Ea,t 5oth-st On saturday, 2Jth INST, at o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19
4 REcrpuoy 10 LORD colEEIDGE.

WAsHINGToY, oct. 1S.-LOrd Chief Justice
Colerdge arrived hero this evening He was met
ut the depot by At"mcy-General brewster ana
committee Of the Bar Association OF the district From
the depot the party were driven 10 WorEl"y'- Hotel
This evening Dee was given Informal dinner at Worm
lcy's by the Bar Association and reception
M Secretary Frc'lnghuyscn'- house, which
lasted from 2 until II O'Clock. A large a--"innlnge
OF prominent people present ~ inc reception among
tiru pra.ldgIt Arthur Secretaries Fo.-r. Teller and
Lincoln; Postmaster General Gresham. Attorney General
Brewster Justice N,r, BrIi3rT, Harlan cray SHi-
I'm -r- and Japanese Ministers and the swedish charge
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RATES.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. ls.-Railroad managers
hero ,av that tho refusal OF the Northern Pa
ellie Company to continue the special contract
sy tenn viii have effect roads west OF the Missouri
River. Under the fifth section Of tie phi
yatc agreement tho Northern Pacific took a
solemn Obligation the clause reads, 10
maintain the present existing rates The managers here
claim that Mr. Willard win have to do 50
until lie gives the required ninety days
r,ticc of withdrawal from the compact
The reason assigned for this proposed action of the
Snrthrru Pacific Is that Willard wanted to
,sf.lulsh -peClu contract system Ou bis
own line. one manager asserts that he
il doing 80 now IN violation Of the agreement emit red
irtn and TINT hr has proof that Mr.. NN!mu
niIrrrd special contract rates Ia Portland MGR
Chants Immediately after the close OF the conference Iho
IA nm until December 81, ISL He also says
nm hr has reason to know that Mr.. Willard
has committed bimo, by promise 10 give through rates
meeting al Chicago the 3lst inst, when another
rnmIui- sionuI will he elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19
THE CIrJL RIGHTS DECISION

LOUISVILLE, KY, oct ls.-Thc colorcd ciu-
zcn- here are highly indignant over the CW Rights Dil
decision Of the Supreme Court and have called ih''s
for saturday night for the puIpo-" they say oil a'1o
, "tb, un,t Infamous dcrI-iuu affecting the Hshis OF
American citizens yet made
DENVER, Col, oct ls.-rhc African Methodist Ep'''o-
nal Conference embracing several oi The western Slo7'
and now IN session here, to dag discussed io I''"'
ION Of the Judges OF the United states Supreme Court
49,, ,r, Ciyu Eights bill. The Judges action was de
rounccd In the strongest terms, ANA several Iuc'h!t
,rr,lrs were made one OF tao bishops dtca'h. at u
t6 negroes right, were thus irdlntru upon
would bc Tie result,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19
MR. AnBErG AND "THE BEGGAR STUDENTr
The fight over the "Bettel-Student," Mil

The fight over the Bettel-Student,' Mil
iScker comic opera has begun earnest On Wednesday
j. DttenhOefer applied to Justice Barrett, In behalf of
John A. McCaun for an injunction against Gustav Am
berg to restrain him from producing the opera at the
Thaa Theatre where its production has been advertised
for this evening Mr. Dttenhoefer stated that MI NC
Cau held the exclusive right Of production from Mr.
Conred that he had already spent $4,000 in preparing
for its production at the Casino and that his business
would much hurt by Its prior appearance at the Thaa
Theatre. The injunction granted and the writ made
retIrnabe this morning. Yesterday, however A. liumne
appeared before Justice Barrett in behalf OF Mr. Amherg
and moved for a modification Of the injunction In sup
port of his motion he produced affidavit signed ny MI
Amberg in which set forth that nearly al the seats
Tor the performance of 1.-THE Beggar Student tonight
and Tomorrow night had been sold and that great injury
would him should he be obliged 10 postpone H.
The affidavit also stated that the notice too short TO
allow him 10 prepare his evidence. Justice Barrett
granted the notion and directed that bond OF $4,000
Be given to pay to Mr. McCaull whatever damages he
might suffer should his claim be sustained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19
ANNUAL EEPoRT or ST. LUKE'S HOSPITIL

The annual meeting of the Saint Lukc's Hos
pira Society WIS held At the hospital last evening. The
twenty firth annual report Of the board Of managers
showed tina, the number OF patient, treated during tho
year was 5Jl, o. which 500 were discharged cured
500 improved. H. uuuproycd, and 1872 died. The
largest number patients in the wards ~ any ono time
during the year Isl. The hospital contains 2ll
bed. Of which arc endowed. The total Income during
lc ycgr was S35Ois aud the cost per day 81 lG2 for
cach patient The election for board Of managers
suited in the reelection OF the present board for tho
incoming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19
A COMPANION TO BARON KUDIGER.

Pothe Razor 81 me IrtOU"s
SIR: The author Of the ballad OF Old
Grimes" was Albert g. Greene who was born in Rhode
Island February 10 1902 and educated at Brown Uni
yersity Upon leaving that Institution he followed the
aproesson and subsequently filled the Offices Of Clerk
Of the Municipal Court OF the city OF Providence and
Clerk OF the Common Council.
do not know Of any collected edition Of his works.
although his "BaTOns Last Banquet, and the Militia
Muster" originally contributed TO periodicals, have been
extensively reprinted Nj GIeeue's ballad "Cau0nclet
viii be found In UpdikC's History OF the N!asdhseIt
Church" Yours truly, A. H. T.
ASiOr LibrQry, Oct. l6 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19
BASEBALL NEUS.

Another uuintrrc-ting match was played mt
the Polo Ground, yesterday between the Network and
Metropolitan mines Some OF the pay- poor TINT
the spectator laughed. Lynch knocked ont Of tie
box in the third inning and orr pitched FOR the remainder
Of the game ward pitched Ia good form, and Vas vel
supported. The score Wa:
Sp,-lU NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. % 3 3 O-I9
Metropolitan. ..............-... u q ] u u U .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for the past hr,ntyJour hours.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-A storm OF consider
able energy snOw central in the extreme Northwest haY-
ing moved enthusiastically, from Colorado, causing
gales on the Upper Lakes The temperature has
risen slightly in New England the Middle Atlantic South
Atlantic and East Gulf States, and Tennessee and tho
Ohio Valley and risen from 1Os TO 20e in the Lake region
and southern portion of the Upper Mississippi Valley,
and has fallen In the Missouri Valley. Eastery winds
prevail IN the Middle Atlantic aud South Atlantic States,
cast TO south winds in the Gulf States Tennessee and the
Ohio Valley and the Lake region, and south TO west
winds in the Upper Mississippi and Missouri Valleys.
Local have fallen in the Gulf States Tennessee and
the Ohio Valley, Upper Lake region, Upper Mississippi
and Missouri Valleys; elsewhere fair weather prevails.
Indications for to-day
For New-England, generally fair weather, souherly
winds falling barometer, stationary or slight rise In
temperature
For the Middle Atlantic States, fair weather, followed
by local rains winds mostly sOuthery stationary OF TALL
ing barometer slight rise in temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19
cLoSE or 4 GA~WENs CONTENTION.

At the second days session of the American
Gaslicht Association, at the Tcuouia Assembly Rooms
yesterday, the following officers were elected: Pre-i-
dent W A. stcudmani Independents, Eugene Wander
pool A. G. wood and Thomas ButtcrwoIth; secretary
and treasurer C. J. y. Humphreys. I'm the evening q
h,uuurt was rendered tho association the Westminster
Hotel by the gaaig companies % THIS city, after which
pgfrf a. No. al. 1-Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19

BRODHEAD-HARVIER-On Thursday, october IL, at the
residence the brides parents by the Rev T. j. Ducey j.
Davis BrOdhrad, Of Pennsylvania, and CcCle LeOnic,
daughter OF Calxte Haryier Of this city.
URTING-SUTTDS-On Thursday october H. al the res
idence OF the brides parents by the Rev w A HughsOn
George T. Burng 10 Clara b. daughter " Albert sutton al
Of Purchase, y. Y.
CIIAPIN-RANsOM-O October II, at Albany y. y by the
Rev r. 7. II. Van, Miss Virginia Sanford Ransom, Ot
Albany, y. Y. to Walter Sanford Chaplin, Of this city.
GREENE-LANGWORTHY- Westerly, Il. J., october
IL 1888 residence OF the brides father by the Rev.
J. p. LangwOrJhy, D. d. assisted BY the Rev A. j. Main
MI William lyman Greene, OF Boston, 10 Miss Susan T.
LangwOTthy, daughter Of y. II. LanswOrthy, esq.
QUINBY-PAIEIER-On Wednesday, october II. 1883,
residence the BRIDES parents, by the Rev Allen r.
De- amp Elzabeth l., youngest daughter Of benjamin
Palmer, esq, tO j. scott Qunby, all OF Brooklyn,
REYNOLD -JEWETT-In POughkecp"ie, y. Y. on We'd
ursdav H. the residence OF the BRIDES mother,
y Tie Rev. J. FImeudorf, D. D., James Reynolds TO May
williamson daughter Of the late Jacob b. JeNl VI POugh:
kcypse.
sHEPAKD-STROBELL-On Tuesday. October 49, 1883, a
the giatc reformed Church. OF -jthst ana 9ll
ave by the Rev Benjamin y. Martin, D. D., Edward \.
shepard and Bessie o. daughter Of EncAnc Opdyke AMI the
tie late Edward e. StTUbclL
Az notices Of marriages must b. MdOrsed Ult ttI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19
TPys47IAyrTc rGATELLFRS.

The Wacslaud brought among her passengers
Yesterday the Igght Rev. Walter ~.uruirr7. Ia" Rev
Mr--r- Joseph Mol'tor Gerard Dc Bic, Antoine Dlid"
Francois Hcrnrrlc'., r. Di.-rlmmp and VI. kir-ch
Lieutenant " VI. MctcaM Colonel and Mrs. George A.
Woodward. George Slntny0uo and o. J.. Wm"ott
The Adnlr' lit uf o going pu--cnyrr- Yesterday IN
cIudrd Sin Jula- Hammer. Charlie Russell q. e., " p
Captain George OU"rhnw, Major Chadwick, +. Naiiors
and Mr. and Mr.. y. H. ~Ilu- bury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19
/ DEF4ULEyG CASHIER INDICTED

CLEVELAND, Oct. 1S.-The United States
Grand Jury has indicted Kirkland Fitch the defautnS
cashier OF the Warren Second National Bank for embeL-
element aud perjury. Fitch lost In SpeculauohS ABOUT
$40 GOO of the banks money and fed He captured
last August He brought here tonight on caplas
His bail 10 fixed $4,000. The ghest penalty Tor MS
offence L. five years In the penitentiaIy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19
THE STORY Of OLD GRIMES.
YALEs CLAIM TO AUTHORSHIP.

10 the razor The FrtJaHe.
SIR In reply to the inquiry of II. N Grimes,
Of East Orange let say that graduate OF Yale Col
lege when under the presidency Of DR.. Dwight is my
authority for the folio wing statement "Od Grimes"
was jauitOr In that institution; somewhat eccentric
wore ian old brown coat" and was styled professor
Of Dust and Ashes by the students Atcr bis death one
Of the college rbyme.tprs wrote the sanZa- IN question,
which sung by students assembled Tor mat ph-
pose on the roof OF the college building. j. b. A.
Atl- OIL. Oct. -. lAS3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19

legations made by of the committee Of the New-York
Mercantile Exchange that the butterno shipped from
this city Is not properly labelled They declare that every
pound labelled plainly and the exact percentage OF lard
marked on each package One manufacturer said the
resolution pushed through the Mercantile Exchange
by the creamery butter interests for the purpose Of res
tablshing former high prices of but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19
/ UtDDING YESTERDAY.

Miss Cecil IeOnie Harvier. n daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Calx Hurvicr married to J. Davis BIod
head Of Bethlehem Penn M $50 p m yesterday 10y the
Rev Thomas j. Duccy, OF st. Lco'7 Church. The ccre-
o, ot I,ce Al the house Of the brides parents No.
% West feminist. The hr.t man was Richard Broahrpi
large company present The reception lasted ifOm
> u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19
TOM HOODS TESTIMONY.

10 the EdtiOr Of Ihr. irtD Hne.
SIR: Regarding the inquiry Of your CORE
pOndent, II. n. Grimes, ] find IN book OF readings
edited by the younger "Tom" Hood that the ballad OF
"Od Grimes Is Dead is attributed 10 4. g. Greene
pom IN Providence, H. L. February TO- 1907 ana euuca-
Ted at Brown University In that city,"
Yours respectfully, b. Z. W.
I0nLcrs n. Y. Oct. 1G. lAA3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Oct. l9-1 a. m.--rhe movement
during the clear and fair weather OF yesterday
slowly downward. The temperature ranged between 429
500, the average 5000 being sligo lower than
the corresponding day year and $50 higher than
Wednesday.
Fair and warmer weather followed by increasing cOudi
and chances OF light ran may be expected to-day in
this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19
11olitiral Notlre.

The ReDublcnn County Convention viii meet az hePuss
can Hall No. So West 33d-st, this (FRIDAf) o'ohi"s ~
O'CLOCK JACOB W. PATTERSON. Chairman.
SOLON 3. SMITH, laenretarea.
WILLIAM II, TKN EYcK,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19
1yOEECOy rOUN DESTROYED.

WLLA WNLA, W. r., oct. 1S.-WeSton,
r-,us Coupty oregon was almost totally destroyed by
night, few brick stores being the only buildings
slkC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19

Ready This Morning.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.

Price ia wrapper ireGdy for mdu five cents per copy
one copy year. copies, 81 JO ten copies AMI
an cAa Postage la all cases Tree 70 tue n scrDc
THE TRIBUNE Nrw-hOra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19
" An AMBITIOUS WOMAN"

A CORRE POND. Mt WHO THINKS THE STORY IN
COMPLETE.
To the Ed1fOr o. Thg Tribune
SIR: Is it fact that the sketch of AN
Ambitious Woman" published in THE TRIBUNE, is really
tnishedl The conclusion sudden and unexpected
That 1t left the unpleasant impression does par
tally accomplished sneeze, and the tale shipped OF
In such frantic haste that could almost hear the click
OF the shears vice being left unpublished and virtue unre
wafded
Now, is there any possibility OF supplementary chap
YER IN which Mrs Lee shall die OF broken heart, Mrs.
Wealth II II would nj the void left by tine total
ignorance Of the fate OF those pelsOnageS.
hee- Ork, Oct. 49, CAUTIOUS WOMAN
lMr. Fawcett thought he had fnished.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19
6gctlaI Nonces.
Artistic Memorials.

The NEWENGLAND GRANITE WORKS, Hartford, Conn.
Uul!rIr- and Workshops, Westerly e. l.
and building Work IN GInilr. Drawings
aud estimates furnished without charge Correspondence so
Piles Permanently ETudiCated
in 10 weeks without knife Ngatue or CauStic send FOR
circular containing references Dr. AJlI, ~ Mest @'tA-st
The High stand In the Market, Lcd alone by the WILCOX
3 tDUs \ TOMATO SEWING hb,i-s. has been secured
y its surprising merits aud Uy the thorough and practical
Min. mr. Ml..n lI.aLM Nrnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19
DEFENDING BUTTEALNE.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1s.-The two leading manu-
tacturers OF butterine in this city deny the al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19
LundbOra's Perfume
Edenia and MaTeChal Mel Rose

The Genuine Cheneys silks famed for never wearing
out, for sale nj retail by $500.
SAMUEL II. TERRY, No. IS East lith-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19

The Connecticut boy who has a third arm
Swgg out Of the middle Of his back will aud nnse
eY equipped when no becomes large enough 20 go out
ne meadows and break up bumDle-bees' nests.-lHaT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19
THE SHIPMENTS or DRESSED BEEF.

CmCAGo, Oct. lS.-Thc subcommittee of the
Classification Committee of the freight pool visited the
stocl-ynrds here to-day and made inquiries concerning
the shipment Of dressed beef and other dressed meats
The rule has been that dressed beef is not To be received
for shipment except upon payment for full carload OF
20 600 pounds This did not interfere with shipments N
bulk 10 the seaboard, but for the interior towns smaller
opspucuts were frequently wanted and it became the
custom Of the shippers To mako up the necessary weight
Inv ugting I'm dressed pork, mutton. etc. The question
m fire me committee was whether this practice should
he allowed The subcommittee decided TO recommend TO
hc committee that the practice De not intcrtclcd WITH