davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-16
kendall's SPAWN Cure

ls sure in s effects mild in its action does Bills
ter yet Is penetrating and erul reach every deep
seated pain or remove bony growth other enlarge
ments, snch spavins, splint curbs caous sprains
sweng- and lameness and engagements of the joints
or limb or for rheumatism in and for any purpose
Tor which IMMINENT IL used for beast 1t Ia now
known to be the best liniment for used acting
mild and yet certain In its effects.
Send address for Illustrated Circular which we think
gives positive proof of s virtues No remedy has
met with sn III unqualified knowledge for
beast well as man.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-16
NOTICE

rs HEREBY GIVEN OF INTENTION TO Aka KS
l. application 10 the Hon. William p. Byrd, GIANT,
Judge of Leon county, in the State Of FlorieA oH
the 10th day of November, A. ID. 1873, NJ the ss
of Tallahassee in said county, for authority ~
the undivided onehalf interest of Thos !. brad
ley, minor, in the following described nDa1. )
wit The northwest quarter Of the west hiatt o. tbt
northwest quar- of section T. containing 20 f,Tes
also, the remaining GO acres OF the eighth yiUS y:
the west side OF the premises OF J. II. Blake ukle NJ
80 with the above described 20 ilso tae HiAl
hall of the southwest quarter OF the south eat 81 :
ter of section containing 10 ncrcs all H. panSit
2, north OF range 2, east, containing ia all no
The application being to sell at public ptssatF
sale. =:
JAS. o. BRADLEY,
Guardian Of Thos J. Bradley a misGs
October g. 1SS.'-5w j. .
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-16

PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
Or SIX Bottles for Five Dollars.
All Druggists have 1t can get It for you, or II
will he sent to address receipt price by the
prietors, Dr. b. j. KENDALL q CO., Enosburgh Falls,
May To- 1883-ly 10
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-16
August 81, 1SS3-3n
SAINT ANDREWS BAY AND FLORIDA
RAILROAD COMPANY .

THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVE NOTICE
Il OF the formation of railroad company, for: hs
purpose of constructing, maintaining, ana "psrc
ting railroad for public use, in the conveyance G..
persons and property from the line .! the S;&t ot
Alabama, on the northern part OF Jackson cnnct, ),
State of Florida, southwardly by Camphe lt,,r II.
SAID county OF Jackson State OF Florida, thence III
most direct and practicable route to the warr; ~:
Saint Andrews Bay. in Washington county. III tie
State of Florida with lateras may from time tx
time become necessary.
The name of said company is Saint Andr4wS
Bay and Floriea Railroad Comlany.' The length.
of the railroad is TO h about seventy miles. The
route IS through jackson and Washington courtss,
in the State of Fl,rln. The capital stock o; ;he
company is Five Hundred thousand Dollars. d.vi-
ded into shares of One Hundred Dollars each
The names and places Il residence OF III dIrcc
tors who shall manage its affairs for the rst ,'+r,
and until others chos, in their places ,Ii.n
II. Nckinnc, james F. McCl Han, George Il. $!rih,
James b. Dickson, Flank Philips, Beverly Baaa I, i
Il OF Marianl Il, Flo ida aud llAmilto q. BcS-in
and James :. Baker, 10th of GREENWOOD, Fjnlida:
and l>in II Nct ,trlnn, of Ehipo;a Calhoun c.,tu
~ Florida. JOHN H. NCkINNE
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-16
FOR SALE.

THREE HUNDRED AND TWENTY ACRES
i of Improved and situated , miles Northwest
of Ta!lahass,c e. and near Lake jackson suitable
for D Try and Truck Farming with Groves of Fi4s
and Mulberry Well watcred. Portion cash re-
mainder ia three wears. Apply to
B. 0. LEWIS.
Tallahassee, Fla.
September 4-2n
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-16

-EXuact it0m a letter from Angelica " Dear
Henry You ask me If rcturu your love Yes,
Il'ntv. have no usr tni il, and return Il witi
many thanks. BY by Henry
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-16
NOTICE OF INCORPORATE
OF THE ::
Pensacola and AndaluSia Railroad. Il

THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVE Sp11t j.
L of the formation of a railroad COMPANY sar5 hh
purpose of constructing, man aiming, and ope tDa
railroad for public use, in the convey arc" Il FGr-
sons and property, under the general laws dftha
tate of Florida for the incorporation OF kare4da
and Canals, commencing 1t a point on the rtvex III
township B. range 80, Santa Rosa county, fl Ltir-
ming theEcc northerly and ca>terly in ~1ia -os2'tv
to the Alabama State line
The name Of said Company j. tie" Ptn,Ac ii Snd
Andalusia Railroad Company !:
The length of said ralroa is ahoIt twenty SwC
miles. The capital stock of said Cornpan: y !rwe
hundred and twenty thousand dollars, di:i,>i sntn
two thousand two hundred shares. The names and
residence Of the directors who shall manage ,ihe
affairs of the Company anil Others chcscu are
+. +. skinner r. II skinner, Fscamhir. Fla sfihn
McDavid, II. G. McDavid, Santa Rosa county. R'la
F. f. SKINNtH
JNO. McDANiH
II. c. McDAVIlI:
D VI. MCDAV!itl Z
d. +. MCDAV,fhi
j. a. MCDAT!Ix:
W. G. Mod WIS.
f. II. SkINNEH
October O. 1SS3-3m !.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-16
A FLORIDA INVESTMENT

IN HALF OF a TRACT ON THE SUBURBS OF
4 jacksonville, to which the Street Railroad Is
now eXtcn iinu. the whole of which the su. s,ribcr
roposcs to plat Into cit lut- and map Jointly with
t4c purchaser Of the halt. 4 large saw mil ana
valuable settlements now surrounding the tract.
Qui4tity offered, about - acres Nh par icular-
gwen on inquiry.
COLUMBUS DREW, SIR,
Sept II. 1888 Jacksonville, Fla.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-16
Rail Roads, &c.
THE FLORAL CITY ROUTE.
64NAaSEDH
FLORIDA CENTRAL AND WESTERN RI

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, july | lsse
Commencing this date, trains on this road ana :.
connections will run rs follows: ne
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-16

IrsIns and Z, daily; Trains and I, daily, ex
'ept Sunday.
solid Trains Jacksonville to Pensacola
Sleeping Cars Madison TO Pensacola
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-16

New advertisements.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-16

Oct is-am No. 1os 8. Pryor Street, Atlanta, Ca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16
STRIKES BEGUN AND THREATENED.

The employees in the carpet factory of f. S. liig-
gins a. Co.. al the foot of West FOTty-thrd-st. con-
sisting Of 1000 men and women, are on u strike
against a reduction of 10 per cent i'll their wages.
meeting of the strikers was held at Wcndel's As
sepbly Rooms, in West Forty fouTth-st., yesterday
morning. Three trades unions were formed, one
consisting of section hands, another of and
picker and another of spinners and twsters. \
committee Of three from each union was appointed
to form an executive committee which
will have charge of the strike. l.. $. nig-
gins, the head of the firm, said: I'VE
are simply tired of paying from 20 to 30 per cent
more to our hands than our nelghbOrs; and, as
business is dull aud will be dull until spring, we
gave TO our employees year ago last March. Ii
is inmaterial to us what the strikers do"
The situation of affairs with the striking cigar;
Yesterday of the strikers at which they appeared
confident The manufacturers say that in the
course of two weeks they will have q new set of
hands
There is probability of a number of important
strikes IN the building trades. The carpenters ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16
UNCOMFORTABLE PE0PLE.-

SOME ONE HAS SUGGESTED AS TYPE OF THE
ABOVE CLASS THE LITTLE BOY WHO Is TOLD HE
IS GOING TO BE PUT BACK IN FRoCKs ABOUT
WEEK AFTER HE HAS HADE HIS DEBUT IN KNEE
BREECHEs. ANOTHER TYPE" Is THE MAN WHO
HAS ORDERED A SUIT OR ovERCoAr FROM HIS
TAILOR AND HAS TO WAIT THROUGH THIS COOL
WEATHER UNTIL THE GARMENTS ARE MADEl Or
PERHAPS AFTER THEY ARE MADE, HAS TO RE
rrrpN THEM FOR ALTERATION, BECAUSE TAILoRs,
Won KNOW. DON'T ALWAYS GIVE FITS. MEN ARE
LEARNING THE CONVENIENCE As WELL As
pconoNy OF READY.MADE CLOTHES. JUDGING
FROM OUR INCREASED SALES OF FINE SUITS AND
ovERcoATs THIS SEASON. OUR BEST GOODS ARE
EVERY WAY EQUAL TO CUSTOM WORK WHY
NOT TEST THIS MATTER AND SAVE FEW DOL
LARSt
rurs NOTICE Is INTENDED CHIEFLY FOR BOYS
CLOTHING, OR RATHER 1T WAS TO HAVE BEEN
.nn,pssrD To THE MOTHERS OF BOYS WHO UsU.
Ally BUY THE CLOTHES. 1T Is SO PLEASANT
M WRITE FOR THE LADIES, AND WE ARE TOLD
THAT SOME LADIES IN THIS TOWN READ OUR
ANNou NCEMENTs As REGU LARLY AS THEY Do THE
oDEATH NOTICES" BUT ABOUT CLoTHEs-"E
nouBT II THERE'S BOY IN NETWORK NOT IL
NEED OF SOMETHING; IT'S THE CHRONIC STATE
OF A BOYS WARDROBE. DOES YOUR BOY NEED
WINTER SUIT OR ovERCoAT, SHIRTS, WARM u"
pERwEAR, HOSE OR GLOVES, SHOES OR HIATT
IL ANY OR ALL OF THESE THINGS ARE TO bb
BOUGHT, WHAT BETTER CAN YOU DO THAN ~
COME RIGHT HERE WHERE ALL ARE KEPT AM
IN SUCH VARIETY AS TO RENDER ChOo'iNN
EASY. TO PRINT LIST OF PRICES WOULD CON-
vEY NO IDEA OF THE GOODS BUT IN pEAA'iNo
HERE YOU HAVE ALWAYS THE PROTECTION of
ORR IRGAI GUARANTEE, WHICH ENTITIES io'
TO A RETURN OF MONEY FOR GOODS SENT BAoA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16
THE RAID ON THE DURANT ESTATE.

Iohn II. Cheever of this city had for many years
close business connections with henry r. puIdl!,
whose estate is threatened with litigation Oy nlb
so-called widow, otherwise Mrs: Sneiey' MI
Cheeyer for the sake of his old friend has taken
much interest in the affair and IN conversation yeS-
terday with a JRIBUNr reporter sald
/" la the first place want to set you rlgnt on n
question of fact The ost last night published an
editorial upon the case in which some mlsstate-
ments occur Mr. DuTaDt did not leave his property
to be divided between his widow and children. He
left no children, but bequeathed ms entle properly
with the exception of two legaces amounting To-
get her TO 5000 TO his wife. She will only ENJOY
the income during her life The legatees who con,
sist of his brother to whom he lett SZO,ooO, ana
his niece who got 0,OOO will also only ENJOY me
income from these sums for life. Eventually the
whole of his large property will revert to wellesley
College on which he had already spent large suins
and of which in fact he was the sole endo"er'
There is one rather interesting thing may Hlen-
ton Some time ago. in 1882, letters IRON a new
York correspondent were printed in ! he ~. L0as
hepablioaR and an extract of a rather ylruIent
nature was printed in one of the New YORK morn
ing papers, The gist OF the paTagraph was InaS
relative TO Mr.. Durant for though he was not mon
toned by name, there could be no mistake as 10 inc
reference. Ii was also limited that DuTaDt was an
assumed name, and the general ouIiinG vi ,n y
woman's story was traced. We naturally imagined
that this was part of q Matchmaking scheme ana
accordingly used means TO discover inc writer q
these letters. We traced the authorship 10 Joseph
G Hendrix late candidate for the Brooklyn Mayor
aity. After time these anonymous attacks on
dead mans reputation ceased and the subject was
not brought up in pub lie until IT'S recent appear
ance in the Boston and New-iOrk papers Az u
the case itself feel that it would not become mt
To give an opinion though l have formed n very
decided one as to the character OF the suit. re-
ceived Yesterday message from one OF tho Judges
of the Supreme Court TO the effect that II Such
case were brought before INN ne would use III pos
sibe means to effect the disbarring OF the counse
engaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16

Steamer Roanoke Couch Norfolk City Point Richmond
500. Wv ' ''' A'Din0n
steamer John Gibson, Young Alexandria via GEORGETOWN
s ssS%er 5JSsepsips Thomson Moore BamorJ Kens
Bsrf HGhTsps e chulze Penang singapore or.
Bsrs bSssenodd or), Langfelt Hobart Town and Tas-
Bsrk Moro Castle Smith Valparaiso and Tacuahuana-
p RaEs MatteO Premuda AUST Prcmud FumeAndrewJ
barE Meta Meta D1Ger seegar FiumeTheo Ringer Co.
Bark csTb Russa G90s ~ Co.
hpn pig VIKING tNorb LndOrg, Buenos Ayres-Banch Edyo
Brig Emily Enn b nasT Port Prince Bret. Son Co.
Brig Carmen MeI Fs6yan Vera cfp2 and
SAILED
city Of Rs1%opa for Liverpool Prsnce Lndo
CITY SAVANNAH Roanose N S9 M hS5nG
tan. West Point Va
yerad, Las Palmas crl5 Baltimore; Luigi Ras@eSoS
Brgs Catalina FOR Aspmwalli Ruby, Barbados; Morning
Aiso s9iiSi-vla Long Island sound-Bark Richard Par
NOTICE TO MARINERS
GLOUCES TER
Notice hereby Riven that about Nov 90 lSS9
water on Eastern Point Gloucester Har6Or Mass Wa@nes
bearings sanees OF prominent objects follows
Eastern Point Lighthouse BYE. dsts1t y n'ntch mi e.
nautical miles From this 5noy course by " i vii
into the harbor about midway between Dog Bar and
sounded BY the motion OF the and giving from 20 90
BY order Of the Lighthouse Board. -
STEPHEN Q. ROWAN,
Vice Admiral U. 8. Navy, Chairman.
Washington, DC, Nov IL. 1888.
MISCELLANEOUS.
ShipAnra tGer) MenkeDs at London from New York. Is
haky,
. THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
LoynoS Nov 15-Arrved steamer Erin tBr Grifths from
New.YOTk NJv4.
Passed up the Channe-steamer Empress Or snth from
Uebcrwe0 from New-YOrk " on her way to Antwerp
LIVERPOOL, Nov AIT we'd steame Ontario (Br, Nc
Nov .; Efficient (3r Harrison from l9
CubanO SPAN BOrica, from. Norfolk Nov
sailed steamer British Crown (Brl Wills, for Philadelphia
h-~alled stea ner ParthIa (I3rl, Roberts, Boston
QUEENSTOWN, Nov l5-Saled, steamer City Of Montreal
lBr) Lewis from Liverpool hence for New-YOrk.
SOUTnAbFTQy, Nov l3-Saled. steamer Fuda Ger, Un-
dsu from Bremen hence for New-York.
DOVER, Nov I5-ATrvcd, steamer Leerdam (Dtch stee
enfr IT, from Oct 81 her Amsterdam.
ASTIyEpP Nov l4-Sailed, steamer ID Steinnann QBelgl
ST NAZAiRR to Nov I5-Arriyed, steamer Anatoa (Br)
Leask, from Baltimore Oct 20.
HAVANA Nov lB-Arrivel, steamer British Empire tBrl
Fawcrtt from Vera cruz on her way % New York.
VERA CRUZ Nov l6-Saed, steamer City o. Mexico Emery
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BosTov Nov l5-Arrived steamers 81 Maine, PIKE
st John MY Miller, Clark, Baltimore; Spartan, Neker
Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov 16-Arrved steamers Mayfower DaY
hsOn, and Com IOnwealtlI Van Kirk, New.fork -
Cleared steamers WyOmi smith, Rchmondi Fanita Nell
son. Charleston; LOniSa: MCDue, New-York. -
BALTIMORE, Nov l5ArT1ved steamers Sara2ossa warren
Charleston; OCtOuTa, Reynolds, New.YOrk
Clrarel steamers Hermann (Gcr, Bauer. Bremen Nlne'
hand Hart, New York Eniano tSpan), Uraua, Lyepovii
JOhns Hopkins, March, Boston
Sailed, steamers uiberniln, sarah Ann, HERMANN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16


Us steamer Trenton, capt r Phythan, Newport, RI,
BOhna (Br), Mckay Liverpool Nov via Queens
4 with mdss and Vernon Brown Co
City ~ Para, Dexter AEpnw days with mdso
aud passengers PaCihc Mail IS Co.
ChattRhJochee Dszgett Savannah ga days, with
mdao and passengers TO Henry Ouge jr
steamer Old Dominion, Walker, NchmOnd city Point ana
Norfolk with mdsr and passengers TO Old Dominion rs 90
and passengers To 1hos w WiEhimau. -
ship SulOte Ot LondOn), owen Calcutta April ~ VIA MAUI
rtus Aug 1, with mdse 10 BancTU vessel TO PICK
cring & Go.
Bark Oaves (o ~ John NB Camping London As days
with mdse 10 order vessel to snow Burgess, . No..
Knta OBJ Mckenzie liverpool 81 days, via PlctOu
Ms, IN ballast to J Whitney Co. . Al,
Bark GTOlmina titan, Sieneri, MOntSVieo % Jays VIZ"
bones to Jas r. Ward & Coz vessel TO Tower Maresca
Mary OBJ, Jones' 1t kits 10 days. with phosphate
to w simmons; vessel TO master -. .,., ,,,h
Eecta ForODes, John, Nh, IL days Win lath
o. Scammcl Bros; vessel 10 Jas w Elwell 4 Go. - M
Brig HOspur (of 81 John 49, Morrison PernamDuco ~
days with sugar to NORWOOD q Cos vessel 70 mast.I n
Brig Angela Evans, Brunswick Ca 10 days, Win ulhpeE
Ellen Martin (of Thomas tOnl Fountain Para e
days with mdse TO CTossman Bro Vesse 70 Sho" :"
Burgess
sUNsET-wind at sandy Hook, light, sW haly. Al
Arrived yesterday
steamer Golden tBr), Bennett ~ AIMS Bay, ia
days, with fruit 10 Vessels & Co
steamer Castaa (Br) Ward Avohmouth Dock, E-Hender
son Bros. -.
steamer Frisla (Ger KOpn Hamburg via Plymouth-Kpn
| hartt & Co.
steamer thOs (Br, Low, Kingston, Port IlmOn etC-Pim
steamer Myena OBJ Pearcc Ponce, PR-Pim, ForwoOd
| eco.
steamer Antas (pan) Anasagasta Mayasuez, 81 Johns
Steamer orinoSO (Brl, Fraser, Hamilton Bermuda-A
Outerbridge d Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16
DON'T cur NE UP."
Hom IN, Atlanta Journal

Thursday night while Patr0lmcn Myers and
Sherman their beat noar Decaturs, they were
sent for 10 lower Wheats Ia Hquclch n row.
While passing the medical college Buers they notice
shying around In the dark. Suspectng that some
thing wrong, they gave chase and ran him some
distance No had the officers started after bin
than he began To yell "Murderi Oh Loriy Dem
students 4" After Of more than half mile he was
caught.
'Why are you I" demanded Myers.
"An't dun muffin, boss Fore God amt" continued
the excited negro.
What did you run for ~
Don't cut me up, fur dc Lawd sake. master I"
"Who wants 10 cut you What have you done r.
/" Dem students dem students Oh, Lawd !" and the
poor fellow fell to the ground yelling and screaming
The officers pacited him, and finally found out That
the supposed midnight prowlcr thought they were
students hunting for somebody TO disscct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16
SUFFOLK COUNTY BI-CENTENNIAL.

BY the record it was just 200 years ago the lst
of the present month that suffolk County was de-
clared one of the twelve shres counties of what
was then the province of New-GOrk II was in
tended 10 have had the b-centennIal celebration on
November l. but in order to give time to the speak
ers to prepare their addresses it set down for
yesterday and the place for holding it Riverhead.
ihe comfy seat. The attendance was not as large
as looked for The parade took place in the morn
ing. In tho afternoon there was a meeting at the
Methodist Church, at which addresses were delly-
cred Inv Henry j. Scudder Henry =. Hodges and
the Rev. f. Whitaker, of SOuthold. AT the even
ING meeting addresses were made by Henry A.
Reeves, the Rev. DIR. 3. Z. HeTick and Charles X.
Street The private residences and stores were IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16
ALARGE SALE OF UPTOWN LOTS.

At the Exchange salesroOm yesterday Richard v.
Harnett sold at auction 1876 vacant lots belonging
to fine estate of the late Governor f. ID. Morgan.
The prices realized were all that could be expected
i'm the present dull condition of the real estate mar
ket a. Van Tine purchased two lots III sixty
nnth-st for S23 90 each. -Four lots i'll Seventoth-
st. were bought by Charles Duggns for %?4 400.
The corner lot at Madison-aye and Seyent5eth,st
The Union Theological Seminary bought one
lot in Sevcntietl-sf. for $500, Corner lots
at Central Park West aud Onc-hundrcd and
third aud One-hundrcd- and-fourth sts sold for
SO $50 and $3.50 lot at Central Park West
and Observation-Disclosures was purchased by
W. Loughran for $4,000. L. J.: Page paid
ST. 900 for the corner lot opposite to Mt LougraTs
purchase. -Four lots in Ninety -seventh-st between
Central Park West and Ninth-ave., were sold for
S16,l5O. The corner lots at Tenth-ave; and
One-hundred and-iftieth and Observation-Disclosures
tifty-6rst SITS sold for about So, 100 apiece;
The lots at the corner of the same streets and
the Boulevard were bought for $1,000 and
$1,000. The total sum realized at the sale was
S7B4 250.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Breroort House-The Right Hon. Sir Lyon
Playfair, Of England FInh ArenHe HOtet-Dr George
b. Lorng United States Commissioner OF Agriculture
Senator A. p. German, of Maryland the Rev o. -
rockingham, OF Boston A. " Annesley, British Consul
at Port land Me-. and CONGRESSMAN Henry II. Bingham,
of Philadelphia. Hotel BruHs,cick-The Earl OF Den
high and ViscOunt Fielding. OF England, ana Henry
Charles Wolseley, OF England Windsor Ho6L-J H.
Deyereux and Stevenson Burke Of Cleveland Fic!oriG
HoeL-MayOr W. G. Thompson, OF Detroit, and coonel
Jonas II. French OF Boston. ADemdrte Hote-martin
Brimmer, Of Boston. 80. Park Acehue HoieEBlshop
Quntard, OF Tennessee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16
nOOD READING FOR BOYS.

free reading room for boys was opened in june
of this year at No. rs East Fourtecnh-st., by the
Young Ladies' Christian Temperance Union aud
the Boys Loyal Legion. 1t is designed to benefit
all boys employed through the day and TO provide
them pleasant place in which 10 spent their even,
ings. They can play harmless games or read
bealthful books. The room is open every evening
except Sunday from TO $50 A reception was
given last evening. Mrs. Willis A. Barnes is the
president Miss Bartlett the treasurer and Mrs.
James Talcott and Mrs. James b. Colgate are mem
beers of the advisory committee. Philip MOllesen
is the superintendent and Miss Cook assistant
superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Standard Oil Inquiry by Pennsylvania Legislative Com
mttee.
FeuardentDi CesnOla libel suit before Judge Shpman
Funeral OF Dr. ]. Marion Sims in Madison Square Pres
byterian Church, 10 a. IN.
Gerald Masseys lecture I'm Chickerng Hail
Porter murder trial In Oyer and Terminer 49,
Second grade poccmeD's meeting In Gernanla Assem-
bly, Rooms.
Grand Jury's Investigation into City Bureaus
Mamon Bbby wrestling match in Irving HAL
Electrical Society at Greenwich and Liberty sts'
Meeting OF Customs Inspectors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16

pect general movement looking toward reduction
In wages and they predetermined TO resist II. Inc
matter was brought up before the Executive Coun,,
ell of the Building Trades at its last meeting ana
It was resolved to assist the carpenters by ordering
n general strike whenever It was necessary; Ia az
ditIOn to the strike on Jeans Taylors jobs
strike has been ordered on the Navarro flats, at
Fifty-nlhth-st and Seventh-aye., against the EN-,
ployment of Jumpers" and for the payment OF tun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16
Catarrha

Atth4 season Of the year everybody has cold and soo
very BY frequent exposures the membranes Of the
very sensitive and catarrh and nruensas are
epidemic Relief may obtained by the Of Hoods Sarsa
paTila.
many years in succession beginning 70 far back dot
remember when catarrh my head IL consisted
Of an excessive flow from my nose,
Ringing and Bursting Noises
in my head Sometimes left Affected
Five years 60 this OF the year began TO ase
Hoods Sarsaparla helped right away but continued
10 use u unt FELT myself cuTed"Mrs Eliza II. Caulned
Lowell, Mass.
Jerome Browne merchant and extensive miller az VICTOR
Ontario County " " writes: 81 have used Hoos Sarsa
parlla my csarrh, and II has helped me- consider
oo- Sarsapsa Of the best remedies for
be obtained
100 Doses One Dollar.
81 have been troubled with that addressing complaint
catarrh usng Hoods sarsapari- and una IL
one the best remedies have taken Ny trouble hs
lasted ten years could get amy relief untll con-
meuccd Hoods aparila Martin shield chicago
III. 80.
Hoods SarsapariiIa.
sold by druggists. 81 six for g. Prepared " T. l.
HOOD Co, ApotnecaIies, Lowell, Mass.