davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-07
SATURDAY NIGHT At THE LoTos CLUE.

The globular lamps in front Of the Lotos
Club nckered nd danced with elsh s,r' OF asu- ac-
ton last night and seemed 20 mock the RAIN which fell
with a persstency which not at all commcndable.
Their satisfaction not without reason for the clubs
"saturday Night" were to be begun anew, and The
clubs members intended to have housewalmius such
as the old mansion never had when It new. While
the actors journalists and artists VINO go 10 make up
The membership Of the club, enjoying themselves
BY the seasore or in the forest soudes OF the country
the house had been reted and the dngy basement where
delinquent members were formerly placed In solitary
confinement assumed the splendUr Of hardwood panels
japanese wal-haUsiugs, stained glass and mahogany
furniture; aud after Frank Lawrence mad said "Nei-
come In several ways $3.50 o'clock and the guests OF
She club had listened to the quartette composed Of j. A
Accah George b. EDDY, c. b. Hawley and Dr. liils
bad laughed with John HowsOu aud james Burdetc had
Rpplauded A. p. Burbank and shaken Harry Edwards
and Frank Lincoln by the hand, proposition made
10 eat supper and promptly accepted After the supper
which continued as long there TO tel ard
BOngs 10 sing, descent was made upon the care ana
there Montague Marks, W. 4. Carleton and zion
Whl held the Held against all cOmer6 George Gddens,
OF the Nyndham Troupe; Carl Walter, the pianist MIR
MuHgan, the oIgauist aud Herman Lude, Eugene
Clark and Frank A. Robinson entertained the saturday
Night" with 50 much satisfaction that the week
was several hours old before tie hOuse.warnlng
done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-07
An APPEAL BY THE NEUSuEM

THE ACTION OF rHE HERALD DENOUNCED AND FAIR
PLAY ASKED OF THE PUBLIC.
The presidents Of the NewSdealcrs ASsOcla-
tioDs In ns city, Brooklyn aud jersey city have prepared
IN. following statement OF thor grievances which VIII
be distributed 10y the ucwsdclars 'hls morning:
TO THE PUBLIC.
The urwzmcn appeal to the public or tW'n9rh
HrOoayu and Jersey city, and especially 10 an ""o J
ana advertise III newspapers, 10, sustain tno
nrv.ne I'M their struggle maintain their Just rights
They lcel that the public do not uude 'anu tno 'S
vet and they desire simply to present their suo Oh t9
ease and then leave the puOuc sense OF luso' ana
fair play. -, .ho ,,au,.s.o1ara
several morning newspapers, whom tue heW1l,",JIIS
have served for many years ldllhlulIJ anu 'o'Ic'y
have lately reduced their Prices. cutting do"h to ~
~ ppyysIuen the THIHUNE was the ONLY one ti',
deul,rs the former computation me Nt' iW'
Herald in defiance all sense of justice ana Iar Phy'
inuugut proper To cut down the uewsmth s pIOhI 10
mo lowest point OF all, and 20 has IoleWeh tnu up "
mixing war upon that industrious ana hohcH VsS ~
prrsnns The remuneration formerly auoWed Nv INC
UsrgIJ for folding handling and selling that paper,
small as WAC, has been cut Gown 10 Oho-thu "a N
copy being from ana OnehalI to thico tlhts .'s
than allowed by any other paper In the city DO not
brlieyr the statement OF The Herald that we uiuAo
hty per cent profit. you can hure IL or youseFe5
TINT one u cent on two cents II only slAleel h
tyot irs per cent profit. The dealers get some OF tne
c,ty unUer- folded. but me Herald has extra sheets
witch are never folded and the trouble OF hhhuuns'
inc rsks and the actual Of money are more Oh
mat paper than on any other. -.
MANY of the newsmen have one arm, or are OTHERWISE
decrcpt aud inGapaclGated IRON entering INTO O'usl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-07
DIED.


.n,,,s On SUNDAY October o. 1883 Jane sonIhmayd
y,IIe,t tuunter OF William and Julia VI. Adams, ana
gater OI Frederick IL. I1owOudgo, aged year
Gc on sunday October T. at from the residence
OF her parents. NO. 2-S DoPaw-'t, buooAyh'
ATWOOD he residence other moJher n Ne"3H,g ~
9"ivwUGoi ana daughter Of tlelite Henry ". bosOn
Err,rtI M f. house Monday, october =, a. Il a. ,
rsseS viii meet traln leaving Grand Central Depot at
NuAM-suddouiy on Friday morning october 8.
Man, InuIs. vIe oil Gordon W. Durham ana daughter
OF Tie late Right rev. Bishop Brownei. ,, ..,.,
tr frtI .avicas al Grace church. Broadway aud IUth
~ on tuesday, october .. at 10 O'Clock q. H.
BALDWIN-Ou october q. ms AOJie j. bAGTin;;, r,,,
Fnrgal from the residence Of her s2nlu2"i T. van Det
IT, l{j Commuulplw Jersey city, ~ j. on SUNDAY,
October 7, at 1870 O'CLOCK
F,rN,N-At New Haven. Conn, october 4, lSSi after
irf illness Henry tarnlm tho oUtI wear OF MS age
In1al services will be held ~ III, atA residence III e"
Haven on Monday, Octopcrs at pm
a. Alton October s. loss. lie Roy Gale NJ D.. son Oi
William Gale, ot NewHaycl, formerly OF tins CITY
Office Of funeral hereafter 49, 90
y,ir In rbi. city october 5, 1883 L. Roy Gale, NJ D.
arrd 80 wears, son OF Wulam aud Elizabeth n tAIo OF
New.iiaVou formerly Oh this ely. $780,, A., ,,,,t oar
-. IN All souls, CHURCH iAnthOI MemOuaD West 10Th
a. on Monday, 9Th INST, at IL O'CLOCK d. H.
Please omit MOWERS ~ $50. 81.
rrrNrINgTON-On Friday. october ,, 1855, EALaocIA
StoIdtrd wife at c. p. Hun tngtOh ...,,,.
IIurra at 90 Ptrkaye., ~ Y, On Monday OCTOBER o d.
~ OCcl'CDN{N a. Wnodrayu
',Is are Kiudly requested not 70 send flowers
yALFNTIN Friday, october o, 1883, David ~ Val
,,riue lEel GB
,,Ic'I nom the residence " his sOn.nllw j. T. wheeler
a" t',ai 57th.st, sunday. October 7, at l .. m.
Naprur ket ana NewHeitord papers please copy. $500 A., .
Fnruds aTo kindly requested 10 refrain HoA 'oI'-NS
vAN WINKLE-On Friday, OctoDer5 wills Van Winkle.
,Iaye, and friends Invited 70 Atlehd Tue lUuy 9
wees his late residence 10 "-A "o'' '-"''' ~
N.uuUlv. october 3, al 40 y. m ,--..
II is Tequestoi that flowers shall not be sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-07
AUTUMN NOTES IRON NhgPORT.

PROPERTY STOLEN FROM COTTAGES RECOVERED
LAT. ARRIVALS,
NEWPORT, Oct. 6. - Plate worth about
81 900 stolen from the sumner residence here Of Will
lam & Elycs Of Boston, has been recovered at various
80, aiop, and other place, IN Providence and vicinity
,e io,a, weight Of the silver gJolcn IS fity-'our ana
1If p,uuds A valuable pair Of vases stolen irou the
cotagc owned by Miss s. S. Ba'chorl, sister OF Judge
prcnfori have been recovered from person % whom
inv were sold for -. Il s believed tugt other cottages
have been robbed Two thieves have been committed IN
5,f,pIt Of $1,000 each, and will have preliminary
hearing on Tuesday Botn pleaded n) gillty, but one
has informed against the DINER ana eacn prefers counter
cI,ar,cs The Newport police ala not know that tho
,.e lad DeeH entered until after one OF me thieves
90 fine booty ha1 been captured ia PtON lhtuce.
,.s nave recently been take Tor the Winior by
/ (Ice Tue Misses Ellis, sydney Jones, Colonel FoIu,
: / Iliruw and &. 4. Bates.
- G. neral Lewis Richmond United states Consul at
rn,r md wife nave arrived at Bristol near THIS place.
" Maitland w. l.. Ba.Ch ana vic, :. l. PLrku aud
NJ Mogiaguc Of England; n. 5. Lysur. Mrs. W. b..
sbuT gud JOhu A. MackIy, Of Ncw'losE, arrived here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-07
now THE PRESIDENT LErr THE err.

A tall man with gray side whIskcrs, dressed
in dark clothing, which was drawn Ight top coat
and wearluga high silk ha. with an cxcrucatiugy
slrnisht Dum stepped from the side entrance Of the
FIuh Avenue Hotel late yesterday afternoon out into
The rain aud walked rapidly toward tu1 Twcnty-ihlr's
station Of The Ninth Avenue Elevated Railway. Close at
his side troltcd rather than walked short with
heavy brown mu-lachr. The tall cagrcda Gladstone
yuisc and the short man umbrella. The two were
President Arthur and surrogate Rollins. Tho President
boarded the train and seemed regardless OF the staring
pi-scugcrs many OF whom thougt they recognized him.
iuGri furr r8paulUus amt offered 10 bet tHat u was
or Hsu't me President When the tram reached Cort
Laudtsf the President and Mr. Euu, sheltered them
elves under small umbrella. and after tuIrrng the
FERRY house ickrt Tor -Umcryllr, y. j., Whrro
they intend TO remain the guests OF secretary FREEING
huy-cu until tomorrow. ia" lItsllcut passed. lhe
uGruag and par tine afternoon IN his rooms at the
hotel. lie received 10 yIsitUrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-07
4 PROBIBLL UIE MURDER.

Alexander Moore and his wife, Martha, have
been working for some time ON laru al Bay shoie'
L. lie mas been sailor and b1th ne and his wife are
hard drinkers TucY here Tor ave days, and on
Thursday the wife went 10 iOuguE.place at No. Il
Cherry There she had miscarriage, and was re-
moved 10 Chambers street Hospital, and atterwud TO
bellevue Hospital where she Is lying tuo point OF
death Last uigh Detective Mancr, Of the OAK street
Police Station, arrested tuc man, evidence having bce
learned from the Keepers Of the logging house tnnt
Moore had ass iuiled h- VIE 0u Thursday by slrklhE
her ~ the back. The !, confined Ht the O1h
street Police station await tlc result OF Ills VIE
IIImILr. Ir M.uL. \ Nm. MN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-07
From
EGBERT GUERNSEY, II. D.,
No. Is West 23d.st..
Editor Of the NeW.York Medical Times.

NEw.YogK. April 20. 1882.
Mr. John L. Lockwood. No. 81 CfOsDy-sL:
DEAR SIR: My attention first called 20 the use OF
CLYSMIC WATER by JUDGE HILTON, In Saratoga
some two years since, but simply as TABLE WAIEII
ana MIXING WITH WINES. Since then nave used u.
not only for the table, where think IL ENCEBS ANY
OTHER have but In various forms Of disease
In DIABETES, BRGGHTS DTSEAS r. and CArARRH OF
THE BLADDER, well As ia conditions arising from De.
RANGED DlGESTIOA, It HAS AFFORDED NAKED
ana POSITIVE BENEFIT In FENERs where there IS
GREAT Thirst and sCANIY URINE / nUd IL RE.
FRESHING and BENEFICIAL. ACTING MUCH
SCARLET FEVER II acts VERY KINDLY, Kelley.
ING TIE PATIENT or much OF the danger from the
secondary H lney trouble 50 APT 10 PROVE FATAL.
In the sICK.ROOM and on the DlNNEk-IABLE tho
CLYSNIC WATER Is ALWAYS WELCOME. The only
trouble can will be- as Il becomes thoroughly known
the demand viii exceed your ABILITY to supply Respectfully
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-07
/ DOMESTIC 1TIEVPIs SUICIDE.

A woman, age about thirty three, took
service at the OF W. q. Wilson, No rs East SIX
teeuhs yesterday In the ey7ning she 1904 dose OIL
oson and was found bali scuscess IN her room. The
iIc. took her 90 Bellevue Hospital II ufierward
oor,siped that her name was Margaret DOOling, aud
~ 6er nome was at DODUs Ferry. Her motive Tor
scIcdpstllC,luu Was not known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-07
MpoRrANI GKANT BY NM sTATE.

ALBANY, oct. G.-An important grnt OF
land Tor railroad purposes, fronting on Ncw-AoIA BAY
was made yesterday By the Land Commissioners The
application acted upon from Era'u' Wlman on be-
halfoftuc staten Island Rapid Tmnsit RairoadCOmp'ny
and was for the right OF way along the space between
Iyn ana low wucr mark IN front Of portion or New"
srtgbfon The grant includes q width of thlrtG feet
nearly milo ~ length is concession OF the -redt
eat importance 10 this undertaking. The commissioners
by this action again affirm the principle lha' lnc ANA
prtwcru hiCh and low water mark belongs, not T" 'ie
rplran uwucrz hut To- the people and cau ne conveyed
by the state for public purposes The riparian owners
i'm TINS 90 20 are principally the estate OF It"ibt Law
\ur4fua Prentice G. X Hamilton, and others hut lrlr
npuosfi1u was Intellectual a. against the iditoau COM
many represented by Mr. Wuman
FREIGHT SHIPMENTS FROM THE WEST
CHICAGO, oct. g. - The following is a
compare I've statement IN tons Of all the shipments Of
freight both through and local. East from Chicago 'or
Tie week ending October d!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-07
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
GORDON L. FORD'S RESIGNATION.
THE PRESIDENCY OF THE BRIGHTON BEACH ROAD
YACANT-PLANs OF THE COMPANY.

THE PRESIDENCY OF THE BRIGHTON BEACH ROAD
YACANT-PLANs OF THE COMPANY.
Gordon L. Ford recently rendered his resig-
nation president Of the Brooklyn Flatbush and COney
Island Railway Company, but his resignation was not
accepted and II lie understood that he is to retain his
office until his successor is determined on. General
James Jourdan has been spoken OF for the posi-
ton. director Of the company told a TRIBUNE re-
porter yesterday that the company was in no hurry 10
choose a president as the busy season General
Jourdan, he said. would be a good although his
duties the head of the Brooklyn Police Department
might hinder his giving proper attention 10 the railroad
Mr. FOrd'5 resignation account Of III health and
not because Of dissatisfaction with the management
OF the road When asked what kind OF season the road
had the past summer director said that it the
poorest Il ever had.
The for it," he continued, was partly the
cold, rainy weather June and July. Then the Long
Island road cut down the excursion rates to % cents on
the Manhattan Beach Line, and could not hold the
custom when we charged As cents Late in the season
down to the figures. and then took the
trade right away from the other roads, but It
was too late, and though the road has
paid expenses 1t has made money. Be-
sides this we had about $4,000 OF last years ex-
penses charged against this year. The manage
meut OF the Hotel Brighton was not satisfactory either,
and that made big difference. II was not energetic
enough TO make the hotel do well as It might have
done However, we shall run the road all winter, as u
paid expenses last winter II keep part OF
the hotel open 81 "A got steak and bottle OF
wine shall probably do fair winters business We
have the safest shortest and quickest road TO the
beach, and unless Brooklyn aud New York are failure
the road Will be- Our five years lease OF the Long
Island tracks in Brooklyn expires on June next year,
alter %hCh will probably run trains from Bedford,
Bergen and Prospect Park only, not coming
down to Flatbush-aYe. People can just as
well 20 10 these Stations, as they will not
lose any time pay extra sIreecar fare and we can
run trains oitGner and carry people cheaper had 10
pay the Long Island Company nine cents for every pas
carried their and were often delayed
from five minutes to half an hour owing TO the pHmoer
Of trains Atlantic ave We shall keep up the low
rates next and trains every fifteen minutes
We shall also have suit against the Long Island Road
next summer for breach OF contract IN not allowing us
TO run through trains from Hunters Point We went to
an expense OF $4,000 for land, etc, In putting In
aud switches Bedford and they only let M run trains
during the urst year Of tho lease But now we hlnK we
viii be as well OF to start from Bedford Our road has
ncayy rails aud they viii spread they have on the
other road"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-07

and the race Lzzie O'Brien the second heat Time
300 $685. 2:26l2 1924 In the free-forau pacing
race Wcstmont won straight heats Flora Bell seoouu
and RlcbbaT third. Time 2:1Sl2, 2:1S 2: 1872 .o,,
Triuket tTotted to beat JayEye-Sees record OF ~
made here on Thursday last. she went 10 tue uiio
beautifully without skip in 2:lG making the QUARTZ
In 323 the hall IN l0G4 aud tho three-quarIeis III
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-07
Rs's
SERIOUS EFFECTS or A STRIKE,

fine Eu0a,o. Ncw-York und Philadelphia Railroad Com
many states that tho gross receipts OF the company Tor
-ptcnDcr were S2G5 OOO and the net profits TllOoOO
lie adds tuat the gross receipts would hhEt u'tn
g1G 900 buf for inc STRIKE IN the buinOus coal region
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-07
MR. MURDOCH TO GIrEA PUBLIC READING

James Z. Murdoch, the well-knowu reader
has consented give entertainment Of readings and
recitals next THURSDAY, response 10 request by
Augustin DAILY, Sheridan Shook james Collier, william
Henderson John stetsOn Samuel CoyiIle Daniel Froh-
man. and other dramatic managers and persons inter
ested Ia the profession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-07

business and the action OF The Herald tends to throw
nem on the charity OF their friends the community.
Ine neWsmen get up before daylight in the morning,
ram OF snlnei they work hard; they walk many miles
ahru Tor years 70 serve the public to their satstac
On Inc war on them IS BOW carried 10 such an extent
tnat the proprietor OF The Herald has made arrange
ments Tor opening cheap opposition neWs-staRds in
I9rce or capital and political influence, TO kill
me hard working and industrious newsdealers.
Only a short time ago The Herald was posing
as a phlanthrOpist, crying against monopoly, and
backing mp the poor telegraph operators In their fight
WITH the Western Union Company. Now turns round
anu Is trying TO crush the poor newspaper operators,
hake then MS slaves and build up its own monopoly OF
al the profits OF the business 10 asks the newsman TO
work Tor 20 cents day, and in doing 1t is making
tue WlOe public pay TO carry the war; by increasing
the price or all advertisements in that paper We say
tnat IA not benefit TO the public Every person. from
servant gr who wants position, up 70 the rich dry
goods merchant, now has to the crush the
newsdeaers In this action The Herald ia aided by The
Aclc- York Times and The World. The TRIBUNE The Sun
and The Star take no share in II.
The action OF the proprietor Of The HGlds subyersve
OF Tie interests OF the American public and of spirit Of
talr play and independence This array Of capital and
potcal influence on the one side against honest indus
Try ana hard work the other leaves the newsmen no
alternative except 10 appeal 70 the public spirit OF the
American people for sympathy and help against this
crying Ilnstice II any newsInan had asked to have
OOO cheap newsstands placed In the public streets ne
would have been refused But when the emssary Of au
granted.
We abide by the Justice Of our cause We appeal to the
sense OF Justice Of the American people We ask them
not TO give their help TO The Herald in this fight;
Dut 70 Duy aud advertise in tue papers which
DeIriend the cause OF the nevsmen and honest
and justice everywhere. don't buy The Herald,
nor advertise IN IT, Serve 1t you did few years ago
when Bennett had tons OF papers MIN by tue
public.
Dr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-07
TROTTING Al ISL4ND PARK.

ALBANY, Oct. 6-Ihis was the last day
Of t.e lsald Park trouing Meeting jim Je"eli won
The unfinished 2:l7 pacing and King Almont tie
,,,nisbod 224 class In the 2;27 class for purse OF
q 600 Duoaon won the frat, third aad fourth heats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-07

a. CLEANING AND DYEING.
LORDS cleaning dyeng are the largest In the
CITY uss the highest grades OF cOOrs aud the most peroC
and every oIanehirOm cleaning piece
ot iS And llS Sthave Cos 0th-ave near 39thst
on, ~ Iast bh.st west from Broadway, where
orders by express hould be sent. -,
oiu0''N '~F ESTABLISHED 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-07
VESSELS LIUYCHhD ~ MAINE.

B MOOR, Me-, Oct. G.-Ihc brig Uios, gross
tonnage 4yUwds launched to-day Crosby Brothers
shipyaUl.
BATH, Me-. Oct Civilian x" gers launched today
he shin Kennebec 100 tons. aud valued at 7l2OOVO
Sue Is designed for tue California uAuo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-07

~. diagram ,ho~'rh, osren.is. Taios' is ts, ~ y aTH
er,r, r5rgst isgaar wk- n' rrgf,s't ~ ai
H. o. l0..Tt af
T.a,rn 10 t,ar,aars iHAGtsl 81 tas tstrnasf 81 haS
sgt q ultGJ, br0GlutJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-07
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC LOAN.


A NEW MORTGAGE OF $4,000 900 AUTHORIZED.
A special meeting of the Directors Of the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company held yesterday.
Tho former officers wcrc reelected without opposition.
Roswell g. Ralson, president OF the Farmers Loan aud
Trust Company the only member OF tho Board who
Was absent Tho following resolutions were adopted;
whereas, There is now required to provide lor the
present unlimited utDt OF Iu1 'uupa,s "' '-- '''"
means available the sum Of SO,Aj9,92D -3; and
Whereas, The additional sum % 921OlOOO VIII be re-
QUIrrd O. complete entirely IN" construction OF thH man
line under contract. including the Oiluges ana
tunnels aud provide aud pay Tor al rqupuout required
Resorcd unanimously, That this Board subject TO the
approval VI hrcruurhs OI the preferred -ioCa aulhyr
million. OF dollars On all the property or TINS company
subject only the priority Of tho present general mort
conditions general mortgage subject only to the
Erin NM nm" Finance Committee ba directed to
omen negotiations Tor De sale O 81 100000 u tue second
tElg" bonus ANA rcpol, Their action 10 tl- Board
OF inns company bee called. 20 DE held no the Office OF tho
company ia the city Of NrwNork, on Tuesday. the 2Dh
1f-sII offh .rru'y OF second mort yIgr bonds;
and tina IN lccor zee Win the plan OF reorganization
days prior ta,. % by a yerti.cmonis Va newspapers
published IN me 90 u. New, ao, ~ iJ ,os.Ir, The
transfer 81 the preferred stock gi u Company DC
closed on fhc 90 DAY of october at O'Clock p M ana
remain closed uutl the 26.h day OF November al ~
F,sSrrca That the officers Of this company be re-
% rfrg1fl6r Of th. -io.kuod,rs circular giving
particulars the funded ana m uuacd DEBT ot TINS com
many ana Of tuc present condition ID. iur operating ana
Ind departments including 10 the latter The cauco.a"
lion OF bonds with the proceeds 81 lhnd sales.
II Is understood that the price al which the nc" BONDS
have ben taken IS 80 Tess brokers commission lho
prominent ba4Er; arm, OF Drrxe. Morgan * Coz
Augu-t Belmont & Co. and Wiu,low, Lnni"r ~ Co. ale
-ub.cribsrs.
The frequent rmors that Jay Gouh and
Eu--rl sage were Dc elected members of The directory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-07
NEWsPAPER PROPRIGrOR3 AND NEwsDEALERs

From The Cincinnati Commercial GCzsits
The cool heads in the New IOrk newspaper
business are coming out ahead TIE NeW York Sun Of
Saturday appears double size, and says II thinks The
Tunes twO-Cenl movement followed by The Herald, II
mistake they cannot obtain such crculGriOus as the
London penny papers and The Lihe JOuFHaI Of Paris
IL Is more expensive to PRINT papers In Now
York than Europe and the ncwsdeaers cannot GhOrd
TO sell papers ON the small margins proposed In the
recent GU while tue establishment OF news agencies by
the papers themselves would be excessively expensive
The newspaper prOpretOrs cannot control the news
dealers as to price Tie NCC- TOr; HcrGd admits this
when stating that the uowsmen Will not accept its
urlTcg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-07

passenger pool agrcemcnt for cutting uurs Commissioners
FINK hu. instructed the Baltimore and OHIO Railroad
=, issue no ticket, over ,hr Marietta and Cincinnati
pn o Cincinnati and tho Eric 10 issue none over the
Nrw-YorK Peuusylvaut ana ONO and IN" ONO md
H,.- vp % 81. Louis. uud over tle Cleveland to.4n
Iu. Cincinnati and Indianapolis 10 lulHn1p"Nt Inc
iruucou against the Western lines VIII continue Al Tue
nh --LLrr ML Inc lnuMLE,lunrr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-07

= aos N take AID a. once cOrrocs all Irregularities Ot
"a. liver stomach and bowels For constipation DutOls'
mesa headache. Gr..It uunQuicL LFtyDoIy AAe' II"
s..t everywhere az IS and % cents p0r box
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-07

Cocoairc kills dAnlrud arays irritation, ami promotes
vigorous grow ID OF The hair.