davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-03
MISCELLANEOUS RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE,


CNCINNArI, Oct. "A full meeting OF the
representatives of the railroad companies In what Is
known as the Chicago and OHIO River pool was held here
to-day After loug discussion without reaching any
agreement the meeting adjourned TN 10 am tomorrow
MIyNEAP1LIs Mimi, oct 2.-Ihe annual election OF
the Minneapolis and st. Louis Railroad Company was
held I'm this city to-day, Benjamin Brewster. OF New
York resigned audJ D. Springer was elected TO al the
yarIucy. A. b. Stjckury, ". Z. Marian and W. ".
N,NaiT were succeeded by W. Ii. Irucs idle, himoal
and Mr. Winthrop OF Chicago After the election % the
directors the Board met and elected the old oiceEs
Wl.uUut an exception.
sly FRANCISCO oct. 2.--Coloncl Mutt, president OF
the Atlantic ami Pacific Railroad, has been coueuns
with Mr. Towne, general manager Of the Central Pac-
fc ana Mr. Touzau OF the AcaisOu, Topeka and santa
F6 road with the object Of establishing through quick
freight connections between the East and San Francisco
via the Atlantic and Pacific road Colonel Mutt says
that his road will soon be In position To oHor shippers
the shortest and quickest line across the Continent ana
be able TO bring freight from New-Hork to san Fran,
cisco In less time than the NOrtherh Pacluc can maui
goods from Ncw-IOrk TO Portland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-03
FOUND DElD INA BArHTUB.

DR.. Philip NJ. JONES' age seventy, was found
dead Yesterday the bathroom in his house, No. 277
President-st Brooklyn where he lived alone He MRS
accustomed to take tea with the family of Mrs Carliu
In The adjacent house. No 276 Presidentst aud ne
last zen at their house on Saturday When he failed TO
appear yesterday the police sent for, who broke
into his house and found him dead. lie had evidently
died from heart disease there were 30 signs OF yO-
ence or pOlsOn IL Is thought that Dr. Jones owned the
house In which he lived which Is brown-stOuo front
faclg Carroll Park He had not practsod bis profession
for yenrs and lac lived entirely by himself not having
even servant His library showed evidences or con-
slant use William Jones' OF Norwich, Conn, brother
of DR. Jones' was informed Of his brothers death last
night
MApOITT9 ID, UARCOUPT DEAD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-03

flowing last night with the students and their friends
Seated on the platform the Rev. Dr. John Hail.
acting chancellor of the University Dr. Alfred O. POST
president OF the medical faculty. Dr. O, l. Pardee It's
doc. and the following professors; Drs. John G.
Draner Alfred L. LOOMS, William Darling, william H.
Thomson j. WillistOn Wright William NJ folK,
6aIiay OVanderpool Lewis A. Stimson A. f. Macdonald,
Herman Knapp and Joseph Z. Winters An address on
The Methods Of Medical Instruction" was delivered W
DT Knapp, professor Of OphthamOOgy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-03
ANINTELLIGENT MUSTANG.

Anderson Dodson has delivered newspapers
through Pleasant Plans, , l., every morning Tor
weeks ago Dir. DodsOn was taken ill, and no sent
word to his customers that the horse would be
around as usual and asking them If they would
saddle. Every morning tine mustang goes alone
over the route in the three weeks he has missed
only two OF the ffty-tour places at which his
master usually stopped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-03
pROSPECTS or THE IRVING SE1SOM

The line of patient watchers outside the
Etar Theatre which, as stated in MONDAY lKILONL'
Errned carly on Sunday morning is still camping out
the old camp-ground. The watchers have increased IN
numbers and at hour last night were being steadily
recruited The earlier we're looking rather the
worse Tor wear and seemed to harbor bitter thoughts
against their anonymous employers. IHere seems ems
smissaries Of wc-knowu ticket speculaor WHO hopes
by this to get more than the regular o,
soIemuy averTed that neither he nor Mr. Abbey knew
anything about the matter nhllI my Teic 'o~ oH '
day afternoon that the line was formed. ,
In the case of the Berrhardt engagement tne Iae
was formed some sevcnty.JwO hours before tie sale
began. Mr. Tilo,son said yesterday that ne Eal no
doubt now that the Irving engagement "oIlu ne u
GREAT sncress "BernhaIdt made 100000 In one sea
Con" said he land expect Irving VIII come nearer
$500 900 but then he is much more expensive aura
ton than BernharIs so IrAOOey viii not make so much
Cor hive Aha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-03
DEMOCRATIC PRAISE FOR A REPUBLICAN,
80


FTon ne NfWarb HagHe 90, ~ ~ tVIE'7I' ~ d
The nomination OF Phny /. sexton, OF fal-
- f,r the Irnpgrtaut place Of State rasurer on tho
RtpI6ican ticket must be very gratifying news 10 MS
f,IeUds III this aud other counties he ie NOT ouy
aaciaI offjcrE but what more, lac Is gentle
T,sD and an honest man. The nomination was siErn
Hau bn"t bis sprking IT, and certainly without any
~ o his mart to secure IL. what difference there
tceo his rth0ds aud those OF the present ncan-
t,i ar Maxwell will doubtless be rcnomluacd, w
~, o,Iv shows now little the people have TO 40 win
nnn,n,tng the men they sometimes called AP0A u
vote Tor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-03
FRANCIS MURPHY At 4 MEETING.

A temperance meeting, with Francis Murphy
a. the cef speaker was held last evening In the Han
son Place Methodist Episcopal Church. Brooklyn.
lanes IOnn French and the Rev Drs j. o. Peek J. d.
FulIOn and y. g, Eddy. Tho church wa decorated
Win Hsgs and bunting and the music was rendered by
tie choir led by Henry Camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-03
THE QUESTION OF PERCENTAGE.

WHAT DEALEES NAME ON I'M i'''4'-A'D'
To me EdttOr OF me TrtbHHe.
SIR: | noticed in this mornings Herdd Il
very sarcastic article newsdeaers, styling them the
l25 per cent newsdealers. which Is wholly untrue We
make just 80 per selling them a, cents with 10
cents reduction on per 100 for those that get them
at tue News Company The whole OBJECT OF TINS Is TO III
oure the public TO demand The HSr4d for cents but
tbey Will not do that on the prO intended BY The Herald
-onctuird o IA cent or ,uss, Respectfully,
H.. j. STARRETT,
Ns,r- y,rL ort I 1SSS Ninth st. ana olI have.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-03
Special Nollce5.
FROM
EGBERT GUERNSEY, ". D.,
No. Is West 23d.sL,


NEw.YoN6. April 20, 1882.
Mr. John Z, Lockwood No. 81 Crosny-st.:
DEAR sim: Ny hrst Calst 10 the use OF
CiYSg mo WATER b. JUDGE HILI1N, IN SaiagSS
sonIe TWO wears since but simply as TABLE WATER,
ana N XING WITH WINES. S!Ica then nave Ls"d N,
nrf only for the table whore I think u EAtELs ANY
CTHR have ever JUt IN various forms OIL se@se
In DIABETE-, BRIGurs DISEASE and NAlANlu "
RANGED DIGESTION, II HAS AEFgkDaD AAHhED
and POSITIVE BENEFIT. IN FENERN Whe'c lltle Is
GEFAT THIRST and SCANlI URN / hId n EiI-
FREouING and BEN LtlClA l. AL ~ =. ! II
SCARIsEr FEVER 1t act, VERY klNDLl, hELl.E,
ING TUE PATIENT Of much VI the DANCE nom the
secondary kidney trouble 50 APT 10 Flo . y \! a.
- ys[iI N ATER /, ALWAYS WELCOME. The only
roiIle can see viii Il becomes thoroughly known
VAC l. CT ESN 5El.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-03

GIVE ATTENTION AT ONCE to anything sympS
tomato of Cholera MOr5us Darrhga, any Bowel
Complaint by using promptly Dr. Jayues Carminatiye
Balsam and you will avoid much suffering and no little
danger The reputation OF tai5 medicine has been cs-
tablshed by its merit and it Is now everywhere recog
Iized as a standard curative. ::
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-03
RAILWAY OFFICIALS APPOINTED.

The directors of the Iowa Central Railway
Company, at "a meeting yesterday. appointed E l.
Dudley general sup .ruteudout and ID. Z. Phelps OF
Monmouth. Ill., assistant superintendent D. n. Pick
crug the former general superintendent OF the road
sIne ed rrrruty having passed the traditional three
Pr yrar, and Ten. HIS successor has been assistant
sIiurriptcudcnr OF tho -. LOUIS Iron Mountain and
southern Railroad Tor several years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-03
BoypHoLDERs SEEKING PROTECTION.

The first mortgage boudhOlders of the Toledo,
D,pnos and Burlington tthe original main line OF tho
Toledo Cincinnati and st. Louis RailrOal) met yesterday
70 confer over the present cmDlrissments OF the
pg and to take suno action toward protecting their
interests ia tine property. They appointed committee
10 report Mt u future meeting some plan for tue guidance
Of the main line DOudhO.ders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-03
STATEMENTS or BEWSDEALERS.

TIE FEELING IN PHILADELPHIA.
To the EGft0r Of me TrtbNHc.
SIR; | notice with satisfaction in account
received that you charge cents siuco the reduction III
price ana co assured VIII meet the approval OF every
dealer VINO handles your paper and for one VIII 90 an
can 10 -upp!aa, evcIy otler paper nSH"I9 T'n IL
TRIBUNE. ~ d. Ht|o"h'
IALLLl.LuLiL Oct. l. le-1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-03
Bernard, Marquis GHsrcOurt tho French diplomat
OBITUARY.
JOHN HILLERY.

John Hillery, for over fifty years resident
Of the Ninth Ward, died at the homo of his daughte
yesterday morning at Spring Valley. He was born in
the year 1897 and coming to this city when twenty-five
years old, established himself in the Ninth Ward in ho
building trade. He prosperous in his business and
retired 1868 he leaves wife and four children thu
eldest Of whom, John A. Hilery. has for many years
been broker in Wall-st Another son, James U. Hils
lerY, Is aour aud feed merchant uptown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-03
GOING TO STAND BY EACH OTHER.

SIR: read an article in this mornings
Herald where We are called the l2j per cent men, "e'
W. are a-gong stand by one another ana SINK Inst
paper last rs we can The Herald had better 20 to some
moro lodging ouses outside OF EghtesnthSt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-03
GOVERNOR BUTLEES BICYCLE.

BosToN, Oct. Ex-Governor Butler, while in
Genial MOOD the other day, said to friend VINO asked
him what ne Thought Of the Democratic party: " Ihe
Democratic party Is political Dioycej am Hulns "
n.r.u-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-03

and hire more lem 50 cents for selling atty
eopes-twe are Zoo asleep. ! can buy The Herald
cheaper o. ais boys than can buy them at the office
We will stand by our friend THE TRIBUNE. JIM.
Uptown Newsdealers' Association.
Ne,e- York, Oct. /, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-03

The II. w. Johns Manufacturing Co., New
York have been awarded the silver Medal over all COM
pettOrs at the Amsterdam Exposition for their Asbestos
Materials Liquid Paints, Roofing, Boiler Coverings,
steam Packings MilbOard &C., &c. substantial VIC
tory for American goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-03
MEDICAL STUDENTS ENTERTAINED

The general lecture room of the University
Medical College-the Medical Department Of the
DniVersity OF the City Of New Yorkwas filed to over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-03
MEMBERS OF TIE ABBEY TROUPE AELo4E

LONDON, Oct. 2.-The steamer Adiiauc
which sailed from Liverpool to-day for New1ofK' 700
Mme, Emmy Fursch-MaGi. soprano, and Mue' |OI'
Iyebelli contralto OF tine Abbey Opera troupe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-03

Foreign nails for the wosG Tag Oct),5r5 viii s.lD
al Iul- OdiCe As lJllOdA nh,
VIA southampton aud Bremen Oeters ior lleiahl ahl
France be H. eCed per Fuat al 1.oy a. ia slI
Ireland. per -vTthia, VIA Queenstown Nett't' lo'
Great Brian AMI other European COdutles muss o. at
rected per SCyta!E'lIg sou m. iOi france u.i,C'
Ter IS Labrador via uayrs al a IA. Tor the NetLet,
lands direct pes -. Amsterdam, va Amsterdam at
D. ~ Newfoundland. per IS SCgtai az '5' Do Ia iO'
Mr Kiro. Der -. Ci;y O. Mexico via New-OIltiu+
tn n ltSDAI-AU so A tor Europe per -. Cay OF
Chicago via Quscusi0wn eters Tor ermanT ana trA1es
must 10 directed per City Vi EicagOli al o. ID toI
Europe, per S. EuSia, Via PymOuih, thetu"dts @ho
HAMBURG; 1870 pm Tor Cuba Porto kcO auN hoASY'
per So Cry .. AlrIandgia via Havana -.
ERIDAY-At a m. Newfoundland ana ~ IltAty'
Aiuue on HaltaAi Tor hsy H. per IS AIMS,
via Port an Prince; at l:jO p. IN. Tor Bethuu" P0'
OrinOCO ,,lt-. vga
Queenstown deter, for ser many, &C. must DC III Vb
"per Cellio'l J.3O Tor scotland per - L, In
oni.a) al $50 a. m. Belgium direct. per Is reun'
land via Antwerp; Il iOr Europe pes - i..,t
via Southampton AMI Bremen az li59 N 4oI N"'~
aud Porto RlCO, - shrStosaNl~ Havana ,,,.,s,,
Mails for China Jsp2l. peg S. Cope va Pan
October - 1t p. ". Mans LOT AUs
NeHZealand sand nich aud ~. Islzndh per - 90
laudia VIA Francisco, close here oSoDef 40 AZ F
.rhe schsdue OF ng OF trlnsPac!lc mails - ar.9nsSss
on Tho presumDuOB OF their uninterrupted OIoiat 20
10 san Francisco Malls NON tue East atrFlns a
San Francis O tho lag OF sSnS 0i steamers
thence tao same daJ -. ,,.,..,.,
HENRY q PEARSON, PostnAsts.
Peat ones NeN.York. NJ N- September 90 ISS~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-03

A PLEASANT PLACE TO VISIT.
Ehrchs, on SEnaye., commence their ANIMAL Fan
Opening day. Special offerings Will be made IN every
department throughout the house -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-03


delicious take all
the liver stomach and bowels For constipation, bilious
ness ue3dlcHe &c, % Is uu.qualeL Everybody AS5s 10
ssd every where at p and 30 cents per box
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-03
rRIBuNE LoaAL OBSERVATIONS.

10, diagram 'h0w''9- ostont.hss yHTi,,sn' a sp.,
elteag rJHisst Tn'ir-gaT ~Ets in. r-psu,' IT,
lJ4rs TAs VI ioi'a l .-1
T. teu,grs lH1ese3 b TIE tamoIA1'eF A. haa
Svtt Pharmacy. as Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-03
FIFTEEN HUNDRED MEN IN PROCESSION.


-,RONDs ~ IIE STREETS.
Fifteen hundred urwsdcalcrs took part i'm the
-,.s.,r last ri,ur IN various ORGANIZATIONS which
Nv f.r,r.,s nearly every newsletter In the city
from the Battery 10 Spgytcn DJyyu Creek,
,..si,,glsd al the several meeting rooms and
r,,r,-.l IN tho most, a,s,-pel q, them
49, ,r.f......y. Tho r-p.,.yp W.4f Srle Aas1ri,,I.p
~, 400 srrry headed bv a brass band were the fra,
r,rvc f,gyet closely by tho Harlem and 4or,,yrpc
,,tirg,,f Numbering 49, "Ih> H,rlif 3 cents" was
Cine b.rrr yybic the llp.'oyvu men marched on
49,, It,, mo ,r,n.,,r,.,,v WA. the ..pri,p.p,
,r,-,...rsr, our rrIc.. No dfrfa.l,p" TEe Nina
,.,,B W,rI Association carried banner inscribed
,,.rty a., r.,,s ,,,rfr usprrft for his rt,ar,ltro
qr. Net g.fs A.sYrfa,.o8 gs3.rpgaI AZ M Ash
49, OLA, .,r.,r, and MA. l,..rd by tina rantl
-, and frr,..,rb ward A.-5r.4..ona Yl.B,r,,
r,.- .Ir,.y r.,r.gaI MD q, T.r.gfr.ula,l..t nd
.,,.r,...,. bo.Iclrv ,rr Co.B R...glept hand They
N"''s''.,'''' "''
were Loudly "a. eI'N AlA'N~ " MUS. P'yA.'''o in'''
,ocs ON the trausrarrnc.es were " IHh IK.b"NE me
best family ana business paper IND mn, tn'DOI. ,.s
did mako right "I'F Play ana lar pay
.yrv.l,regs nayo rgn,, They won't get lett" Iwea.
~ 80, ,.- ,,,r. b.,1.t , r,,g,
SI'o AS'''''"On. tH'' "'9 ~ w. '.' '. go,
,.,,s,,,, Of. highlander. TIE principal trauspareucy
49, tn r.,.,.,,,i, and s.v.,r,.l,,l W,r,s read ::
npro1r.-rErnuyr. cent: S,r p: sun, 3: Tines %;
Jsrggy lam" Tie Yorkvi'Ic unurlr cNurHsanl the
"'''''' To- -.
sentiment; Inc He'"lh Us inc A'u'ss paper ' A''.'
frg" aud they asked for less paper ana more pgOui
,r.-.t,f I,F, Eir,..ralI Of the Dyryu-' town News.
wa 500 ''" '." , ..,-,,..-
dealers Aa'o.''''oh' VII" 7'Ny "'"... '.N ."7'''
waited at the Bridge entrance receive the Brooklyn
,,,,.r, rfov ,ror wolf erltppeI with trlpsptr.p.
49, -, Ga. nm, and tba s.,c.ort,p ,nt rn.ttoes
ces bearing Tao name anu the '7'os.'oH au' ''''o''
on four sides. Some OF them were "a follows
,.,-......l...,r. Soon, nm f.r r,ur EIrpi.v .TUg
''"'''".1',, ''' ,r, III,
IEIurNE the Friend OF lh' i'DE Man. Inc H'""'
pryUls arc SQAud,y.d lu Europe "Serytnta, don't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-03

To Ehrichs Grand Han Opening today morrow or Fri
day. All tl5 newest tall styles and new departure Ia
prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-03

THREE BIDS FOR THE OGDENSBURG ROAD.
PORTLAND, Me-, oct. "A meeting Of the
Special Committee OF the cry Council was held to-day
to hear the proposition OF tho Cana dian Pacific Railroad
Company Tor tue purchase OF the Portland and Ogtens
Juig Railroad. Mayor Daer.ug sad that there are
NOW three distinct parties IN the pcd who desire 10
pnrchpse the road. He had received inquiries from
Naw-York men, bit dgu'inel 10 make public the sum
offered by them for the road lie said u would be fair
10 wait until tho Canadian Pacific and the men repre-
,entcd by rhr Nczsrs CleaYes had submitted their
propositions. The latter had not shown their hands,
aid The Ncy-YOrk bidders should De Informed VI the
existing state OF affairs before their bid pub.
usucd. Mayor Dceung Alderman TukesJury and
Councilman NHygs were appel eel a comm tee 10
confer with Solicitor Putnam and the Canadian Pacific
people, aud adjournment was had unit! this even
Ilg
tam T. PA, nlm sad that the Canadian Pacific Committee
would be here Oh HUuaty and would hold conference
the next day. Mr. Putnam wanted tee committee %
consider All the other propositions 10 lease or buy tue
citvs interest I'm the Portland and OSlcusourg road,
ulfaneously win the proposition Of m" Canadian
PaciHc Tho following resolution Vas passed " Re
solved That this committee Will be IN readiness TO
r,ccIy. all propositions for leasing or selling the Htys
Interest i'm the Portland and OSdeusourg Raj road, and
tuat all persons making bids requested 10 ocrcaty at
thai timr aud inform the committee WHAT interest they
represent"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-03

Cocoainc soothes the ir,ate4 scalp removes the dana
run aud Affords rich lustTe D fhe hair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-03
RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.
A NEW-YORK ENTERPRISE.

PROPOSED LINE FROM ATTICI 10 YOUNGSTOWN.
LoCKPoKT, n. Y, Oct. "A new railroad
project for Lockport is to-day made public in The Jour.
HgL Con John stevens, Of Attca, Wyoming
County wealthy railroad builder is the prime mover.
lie has carefully pro,pecteI the route of fall gauge
railroad sixty miles long, to from Atca via Lock
port and Akron, Erio County, to Youngstown at the
mouth Niagara River, and he desires stock subs
-cTvlou If 100000, 10 pr cent down. from the places
interested, and, with The charter thus obtained,
Lnv.I forma company bgud TIE road IN NgTYJIk, and
purchasing be right Of way, build It.
Colonel t.yeus has already subscribed for $4,000 Of
stock and forwarded the necessary papers 70 LoCkpOrt
10 raise the other $50 900 in LCCkpuTt, Youngstown
ana vicinity The road. built, Will crOss and connect
with all Of The NewNOrk trunk lines including tue West
SHORE and Lack lw.uua; ami Youngstown Will furnish
Do with good lake port 1us leading citizens OF Lock-
port ate crested IN the matter and there is strong
falIh here that 30 VIII be built
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-03

MARQUIS D' HARCOURr DEAD.
PARIS, Oct. 2.-Georges TI6yor Douglas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-03

LundbOrg's Perfumes
Fdella ard Narschll Nlel Rose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-03
A Ereat Snle.

Great sale
CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS. INN
laUp.s ANNlNsisR At.....'.''.-st 81 Pp,5 1 2RHD'
VELVET A As
so p.s BODY BRJooEL2 I.........Sl 20 6lb AHJ'
SEQ les TAPESTRY CAKPEIS........ tJc. Pi;E 1AHtn'
yuJ hcs BEST INGRAM CARPETS AT zoo PER lAhD,
e,,,o,, WORTH CHOICE IMPORTED FABRICS
JI,,,r OPENED And PLACED Of SALE AT ABOUT
ONE-HALF THEIR VALUE. 800 ..-.,,.-,,
SHEPPARD lENAPP * co. UrH-AEE. An l5IH-SF.
Artistic Memorials.
ThcNEW Observation-Disclosures WORKS. uartDtL yJll
Quarues amt WORKSHOPS, Nst.ostf T. L.
urut4llul building WprA IA frllth DtAFtlgl
ltg" .D..bll Il'lt3'
Hcltod. y !. Olce l,j2i wa q w. CAN FLED AsG
Insist Up5n thoroughly testing the wilcox Gibbs
Ai'IONAiIC sewing Machine before buying oi tAcAauS.
ing FOR any other Nv tension DJUbn. OF shuttle Us
BIOaiNaT.
The Public arc Cauiiolrl aglns nogotaao2S or cash
inr drafts checks OF rtpor 81 a4F NHt MAZE ot I'D,
l'F, as Al, mental CJAU4,t3a - sum 40
10 maze him lIIesp ynslJe .Ol his acts .,,. -,,..
Piles Permanently Eradicatei ,.
in 10 3 Woeks. without Sul5 ~ It' v. Ctl'L 7aiA@
cir,ulTCDutIlugs get,rslt35 D. 10y T. - Htt -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-03
Post Once Notice.

In 10 wosxs without ,uls AZ sIg, .. Ctl,I. SOIL
cir,ullrcouJuulGs gst,rslc33. u 10y 49, He, 90
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-30
The Mounted Patrol.

The eight members of the police force
who have been detailed for mounted patrol
duties in the outskirts of the city, will GO
on duty as soon as they can be equipped
probably by the first of next week. They
are buying horses and are selecting excel
lent animals. Officer Swan Walton starts
off by purchasing for the purpose the beau
tiful bay thoroughbred mare brought from
Kentucky by John Thompson, paying a
round sum for her. The other officers
while not being able to secure as fine
horses will get good ones.
The mayor and Chief Munger have taken
drive through the suburbs and outskirts
of the city for the purpose of locating the
signal posts. They decided to erect one
at the corner of Lake street and Nicoliet
avenue, one on Lake street on the promi-
nence near Lagman's cemetery, one at the
Pavilion at Lake Calhoun, one
near Cedar lake, one on the brow
of the hill near Thomas Lowry's
residence, and one al the corner of Nicol-
let avenue and Twentieth street.
A code of signals will be employed in
the patrol service similar to the old army
code; flags will be used by day and colored
lights by night. These points designated
are all within sight of each other, owing to
their prominence, and from them the Off
GERS, after learning the signal code, will be
able to converse with each other.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-30
The Ordnance Sinned.

1t having been limited by the Jealous
wood pavement advocates that the mayor
would sign the ordinance ordering Nicol.
let and Hennepin avenues, from Washing
ton to Sixth st, paved with cedar blocks
GLOBE representative. called upon his
honor and Intercepted him relative there
to. The mayor stated that he had already
signed the documents although he had
somewhat compromised himself by SO
doing. He explained that he had taken the
whole matter under careful consideration
before attaching his approval to measure
which is, in his opinion, unwise, and hav-
ing concluded that in the
event he vetoed the measure
another wrangle would ensEe, resulting in
delaying paving. for a year, he realized
the necessity of immediate action. Wood
is better than no pavements, and this be-
ing in that particular part of the city
where the property owners could Eest bear
the expense of repairing and relaying, he
has consented TO further experiment OF
wood