davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-01-10
How to Eat Angleworms.
Prom The New YORK World.
Buffalo Express


The caterer OF the Ichthyophagous
club, Thomas J. Murray, cooks angle
worms. eats them. and calls them
delicious. Iefeeds them for few days
on milk. The worms grow fatter, lar
ger and, lighter in color, besides
Kidding themselves of earth and sand.
Next, be dusts them with flour, and
drops them into pan of boiling oil
or fat Result worm beautifully
crisped and no bones in the way, serv-
ed with drawn butter containing a
little lemon juice and Worcestershire
sauce. Any man can eat them, he
says, provided ne has no weakmind-
ed preiudices in the matter
It is limited thar the attraction for
President Arthur in New York is the
handsome daughter Of Seth B French,
where the executive attended a recep-
ion recently. Miss French is one Of
the hGuds0mest young ladies' IN New
Yorl.-more of a blonde than bru-
net.e, of faultless features, and the
carriage Of 4 queen.
s~-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-01-10

Congressman w II. Morrison has
appointed Henry Talbot Clerk and
Willis Allen Assistant Clerk Of the
Committee ora WAYS and Means 81 the
louse of Representatives at Washing
ton. Both are from Illinois Mr.
Talbot was Clerk when Colonel Nor
rson was Chairman Of that commit
tee before
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-01-10

Polo ON roller skates is a feature Of
the Boston rink.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-01-10

THERE was another damaging earth
quake in Asia Minor yesterday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-01-10

Gen. and Mrs Grant We're intend
ing to 20 to Washington this week on
their annual New Years visit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-03

Ellsworth Thompson, which he gave was bofor
Justice Rhinchart yesterday upon charge OF pass
ing Confederate $40 bill at the restaurant or A.,
bert Fey, AZ No % Kent-ave., and securing Ply oV
on false pretences lie denied passin the bill but
said that friend of his who OWED with him. ana
is now in the Raymont Street Jail, passed It,
William II. Clark. age thirty-five. of No IL
Stuyvesant-avc.. reported to the police yester
day missing from his home for n week. lie mas
wife and three children. Mr: Clark was IN We
employ of l.. V. Paxton, of No. 1883 fulton-st,
who lays patent psyements. lie was formerly IN
charge of the lace goods in Lord & Taylors Grand
ST. store aud his father il silk buyer for the hrm
abroad Mrs. Clark fears that her husband was
murdered and robbed, as he had n large sum OF
money with him.
Thomas Harrington. wel-dressed old man, OF
No $50 DcKalb-ave. was arraiGned before Justice
Massey yesterday upon a charge of wantonly tor
turing the two-years old adopted son Of Mrs. Mary
J. Devine, his next door neighbOr IL is charged
that he was in the habit OF COaxng the child to ms
doorstep when it was playing on the sidewalk and
wonld then stick pins its flesh to hear 1t scream;
and that on Saturday he lighted a match and
scorched the childs face severely He pleaded not
guilty aud desired adjournment, which was
granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-03
BROOKLYN.

Deaths 2ss births 2i7 marriages o. last week
Simon Miller, age fftv-eght OF No. 127 Throop-
ave Jumped from the roof of ms house which IS
three stories high yesterday afternoon. He was
insane Both of his legs and his right arm woro
broken He died from his injuries shortly after
ward at ST. GATHERINGS Hospital
A coroncrs inquest was held yesterday in the case
of Pierce Heating who died on Monday at the CITY
Hospital from the injuries hc received In a fire at
No Ks Ravmond-st on August 80. lie aud bis son
Were gallanty rescued from the burning building
by Fire Engineers Farley ana Minard, fIemen Me-
were mentioned in the verdict for their bravery.
Dominic De Phllppi, of No 9l2 IIIgh-st Brook
Ign, made complaint before Justice Walsh yoster-
day that Angelina Baptist, with whom he had
lived and who. with two young children, had gone
away from him upon payment Of 500 had returned
TO annoy him and had broken his closet door. he
case was adjourned. The complainant had his wife
arrested two years ago upon charge of assault
and battery, for putting goat IN bed with HIM
which butted HIM feTOclOusly.
youth of twenty, whose clothing did not cor.
respond with the hghsounding name OF Colonel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-03
Jersey CITY.

Three men fighting and tho crash of broken
pane Of glass IN MutineZ's cigar store at "A. M,
Yesterday, attracted the attention of policeman,
who drew his pistol and Selling one OF the men, or
dered the other two to walk in front of HIM TO the
station. One of the men started TO run and the
policeman fired at him. The shot attracted the at
tcution of another policeman who captured the
fugitive. One of the prisoners was John Mahoney,
of Brooklyn who was on his way home and was
attacked by the Others who were drunk.
William Lewis, age twenty-five, of Philadelphia,
surrendered himself to the police yesterday and
SAID that two innocent men were serving term IN
n PENNSYLVANIA prison for a burglary which he aud
two confederates had committed. He added tina
he had served two terms in the Cherry Hill Penl-
Tertiary for burglary. While employed in Water
Vile Penn he was placed in charge of the supply
store. large sum of money was received to pay
off the men, and Lewis sent for two OF his former
confederates who broke into the store and carried
off all the valuable goods that 1t contained. Two
farmers who found some of the goods and tried to
sell them were convicted of the burglary, Lewis
said that his conscience troubled him and he was
anxious to have the men released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-03
ALONG TIE SOUND.

WEsfrORr.-Ihc Staples High School has
opened with nearly seventy scholars.
BrrmL-Mauy people Yesterday attended the
camp-mectng Al Bro0ksldo Park.
EAST Pom CHEsTER.-W William Van AIKEN, after
visiting Glen Island and Coney Island on sunday
fell asleep on New-llayen railroad train and
swOkc AZ the train was passing East Port chester
where it does not stop lie sprang from the plat
form aud fell through a bridge one OF his legs
was broken and his mead badly crushed. tie, was
taken to st. Johns Hospital, at Stamford, and dled
Monday.
BRIDGtPORT.-Miss Eddie Of Southport who
fell ana broke ankle while lowering herself from
her bedroom window, still is at the house OF DE-
Lyons. and refuses to talk about her adventure
49,. George Phillips, employed at Goucey's drug
store, was attacked and robbed on Saturday night
of 70 and silver watch while on his way home IN
Noble-ave. DR.. j. :. Siman was stopped shortly
afterward by two men III the same place, but he
whEped up his horse and escaped The same night
he burelars: eleven augur holes were bored III the
front door, but they were frightened away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-03
v.PIoTr. NEW-JERSEY TOWNS.

ORAxGE.-A committee of the Common Council
was appointed on Monday night to investigate the
expenditures of the Water Committee.
WAvERLrY PARK.-lhe state Agrlcultural So
cety gave its annual press dinner yesterday. Presl
dent Amos Clark IT,, delivered the address Of
welcome. The fairwIll b. held on September lo-l0.
EL0OMFiELD.-In the County Courts yesterday
the counsel for the Law ana Order citizens opposed
the granting Of liquor licenses in Bloomfield on the
grounds of violation of the Sunday laws; that no
"hotcls7 were needed, and that the app icatons
were not in proper f0un. Objection was made
sim ar grounds to all liquor licenses in Mont
cair..... The Rev. ID. X. Lowrie, pastor OF the
Park Methodist Church, is reported to be sick at
Camp Tabor.
PArER,oN.-Tho decisions Of the deacons of the
Willis Street Baptist Church in relation to the
trouble between ITS pastor, the Rev. George Gurey
and Mrs Alice Bradbury, declare that both failed
in their duty IN not settling their difficulties IN
Christian spirit and the pastor Is found guilty OF
having been unfaihtul rs pastor IN his cool treat-
mcut of Mrs. Bradbury, and IN talking 10 her about
hls wife and then denying that he had done so;
Mr.. Guircv said that the proceedings we're informal
and refused to be present when the decisions were
read
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-03
NEUS FROu 4HE SUBURBS.


A brutal assault was made early yesterday on an
aged and respectable citizen of Grand view,
Rockland County, n. Y. which may result in his
death shortly before daylight, while Captain
William II. Platt was asleep. he was attacked by
a man, whose evident intention was MURDER aud
cuf three times with Ratchet about the head and
and tried 10 follow the fcndish intruder. over
come with faintncss however he sank on the stair
wav and the would-be murderer escaped. Mr.
Flats condition IL dangerous ana II u sald lhat
the authorities have been told the name OF the man
who il suspected of the deed. Justice Cole, Andrew
Fallon and others held consultation with Mr.
rest will soon he made. Mr. Plntt rs iitty-hyc years
old and possessed of ample means to enjoy l,fo
quietly. Tho occurrence has causod much excite
mcnt at Grand View and Nyack, two miles distant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-03
THE RnIvELAxDER CASE CLOSED.

The Commission in the Rhinclander lunacy case
held iis final session in the Recorders Chambers
Yesterday and listened 10 the arguments 81 eX-
Judge Curtis fOrthc respondent, w &. Rhnelander,
and of Sir. Bowers IN favor Of verdict OF lunacy,
he argument TOR the respondent was "A thorough
analys Of tine testimony 20 combat the piesump-
tOn of insanity from lthinelandcTs physical lmper'
fections and his acts and .aylngs, which, II was
maintained, were entirely consistent with sound
mind The 'estimouy of the experts was sharply
attacked. The bearing of Rhipelander while ON
the stand aud particularly under cross-eXamlna-
ton and the failure OF the prosecution TO draw
from him any signs of a delusOn, were asserted TO
be the best kind of evidence TO prove his sanity.
In scathing language he condemned the acts If he
attaches of the city Prison and particularly OF the
salared physicians who used their opportunities to
spy upon Rhineandcr in his cell.
Mr.. Bowers i'll his reply after some sharp crit-
cisn of his opponent, confined himself for two hours
almost entirely TO proving that the relations be-
tween RhiuelaRder and Drake were of the friend
lest kind up TO a late date, as shown by Rhine
landcr's letters. and that consequently his testl-
Inony to a long standing suspicion of Drake was
false. He closed by reading extracts upon the sub
ject of insanity from the speech of eS-Judge Curtis
defending Buford, the Kentucky murderer. The
Commissioners announced the case closed and said
that they would port 10 the court at some future
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-03
WAITS GOING on TO-DAY.

Examination OF Henry Gomez before Onteo States
Conmis Sioner Griffith. 49, 80.
Arragnment of Joseph VI. Pcase, Tomhs Police court
parade of ninth Ward Pioneer corps, Tweniy-thrds''
and tjghh-avc., evening - 900, ,,,., ,-,o-r
Organization Of Company c, 10Th Regiment, Armory'
Twcniy-third Ward Republicans Gates and Marcy
ayes. Brooklyn, evening. .r.. c.h ,t,,,r
Funeral of smith Sheldon, No. II West fitletr''''
Parade Of Jacobus Battery, IXth Assembly District
evening. 90. - ,..h,u polo cror,ds
D. .
Meeting " Dock COmml 4stoncr'
Meeting of Park Commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-03

SrrArYrr.-Tho Prcsbytcry Of Long Island viii
meet today The Row J. -. stokes, tho mOdcra-
tor, will preach the opening sermon.
SorrH HAvEN.-Thc Rev. y. I. NJ Bogert has
resigned hrs pqstoratc of the Reformed Church and
accepted call to tho Reformed Church of Glover
Hill, IluutcrdOn County, y. j.
BAY RfpGr.-The po3tmOrtcm examination by
County Physician Shepard Yesterday In the case of
Charles dickinson, OF No. 800 frankllu-dyc. Brook
lyn who was found dead IN a grog-shop ut sixty
Gfth-st aud IhiTd-avc., on sunday, showed thal
his death was due TO cerebral apoplcxy induced
by excitement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-03
DOLEFUL NEWS FOR DEMOCRATS.

The Democratic National Committee and the
Democratic Stale Committee busy yesterday ship
ping tons OF copies Of The Public Record Of Grover
Cleveland 10 the country Democrats The pamphlet Is
"a shOT one. though much efo maze 10 expand II
Ileutcuan Gov TnOr Hi among the visitors. He
spIousll nq Ifed respecting tieycSnds pro poets H
MI Clcy, land goes 10 Washington Mr.. Hill VIII become
Governor Of the rtae Upon ucing Informed that The
u VS. received docfl he eagerly accepted eherin
DaytdsOn's invita- Ion 10 make " powerful speech" soon
b. the Irving Han organization. Congressman sprEgs,
whose saracty fully shown m bii famous 60 ahead
and nnsR the TICKET" If patch dioed that Cleveland
would carry the State IhhV. Harlem Bridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-03
rrvvonK DAILY TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1884,

Commissioner OF Public Works of Brooklyn and In 1880
chairman Of the Executive Committee of the Demo
cratic State Committee. He states that the permanent
headquarters OF the Peoples Party" will be at No. 10
Union Square. He was busy yesterday giving instruc-
lions about the Butler clubs in this city and Brooklyn,
and arranging for public meetings George o. Jones, the
chairman ~ the State Committee II The Gresnbac Labor
Party sad that the postponed demonstration in Union
Square will take place In about three weeks General
Butler will address the ing, and will bcgin vgOr
campaign IA this State in October He will also make
spcechcs the State Fair at Wavery N j. and at Eliza
beth Newark Paterson, Trenton, New Brunswick, Vine
land, and Camden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-03
VAIN STRUGGLES OF A PRINTERS UNION

The strike of the compOsltors on The Commercial
advertiser has ended as most strikes do. II was
trultless undertaking. The union men left the office.
NOn-union men were put at the vacant cases. For
some time the union made some trouble by having
union men apply for work on the paper and when
was obtained il Is charged that they committed IN
territorial buuders and did what they could TO delay
the issuing of the paper. Yesterday some of the
new men stopped work but there was no trouble III
obtaining others III their places Inc supply was
greater than the demand. he several editions
published as usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-03
NEWARK.

Judge Depere yesterday charged the Grand jury
In regard to the sale of pool tickets ON horse races
the violations of the lottery laws, aud the sale OF
liquor without license IL Bloomfield.
s. Halsey Il son aud Orlando Greacen took 500
of their employees on IN excursion to AsDurY ParA
Yesterday. The members of the two firms accom-
panied the excursion and paid all the expenses.
August Lchr, who pleaded guilty of burglary was
sentenced 10y Judge McCarter yesterday to ten
Nears in the State Prl.nn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-03
RAILROAD ACCIDENT At ORANGE. n. J.

An accident occurred on tho Orange branch OF
the Greenwood Lake Rallroad on Monday inter-
noon by winch the engineer was severely injured.
The I:iO tram from Jersey city was thrown from
the track mt The GlcnwOod Avenue station ~ orange
by n misplaced switch. The engine was thrown
from the track aud lodged III the ditch, bottom up,
while tne baggage and smoking ears were thrown
broadsidc across the track. 4 wrecking tram was
az work all Of Monday night repairing the damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-03
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth renue Hotel-Gencral Dur5in Ward, OF
Ohin; ex-senator william Window, -. Mlnne Ga ex-
Governor john C. Brown. ~ Tchncs-e and Ex-Governor
william Gilpin. of Colorado Grind Central Hotel
General W. = Ros"crans, of Cal or MIA aud congressman
II NJ MURRAY Of o O...... Union Square HOtct-COn.
gresham Charles A. sumner, Of CaliiOTn ErertH
HOUSE enersl John Mere 18th Rea ;, Of Albany
Hoffman H0use-Genega T. &. Walthal, OF Mississippi
- N,tr- fOrk HOef-GeucraI dc TrObrand, I'm ted states
Army......H Denis Hotei-tieucral j. ID lmboden; OF
Virginia Giisev Hotse-H8llet KilbOurn. OF washing
ton. Windsor HOtei-EI-Scnator d. l. 1ulee, OF fiorc
fla. AiJemTte Hotet-General 7. ~ ID. Young OF
Georgia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-03
CIAII-N I.I-ANll

EpGEwAr icf-Enginccr Bot wick ycsicr
dav WIS engaged ~ making survey Of tho scwc
running through Staplcton. The sewer was bnil
eoycraI years ago at 4 cost OF $4,000 and has no
nruN ed a AnccchA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-03
TAuM4NYS ACTION STILL UNCERT4IN

No course of action by Tammany Hall with
to the National ticket his yet been decided on
Whsthtr he organization will support Cleveland or But
Ter can not told uul Mr.. Kelly and his irutcnants
have consulted Ger any those who are the most trusted
by MI Kely not yet lie armed from him whlch OF ne
Presidcutia candidates would be the best policy Tor tue
oryan zatioa 10 ii port "Tamnany Hall need be IN no
hurry declare Itself" sud one II the prominent us
trct leader eldty There Is plenty OF lhle ye'
before The election ia November There g0od many
things g. be settled before THumany Hall swings mo-
csutesr The most important tnng for the OrgahlIito
To consider is the appointment Ot committees o c'ni
encr 10 meet Wi other ID mOctaic organ HhtlOha I'M
acre on The basis Of If .tribu ion OF he nOmlnaiDus
FOR 10 al offices. Until this Is done u Ia not hheJ la'
much action will he taken On the Prehdentil n"nlna
lions OF thing ,Ou may be- certain Nnal'Nel
course of acion Mr. Kelly - ii hs yiserS may u."n
best % per cent OF the mCmbcr- oi the ORGANIZATION
Will support 49,, 49,. r.,,.
No cali nus yct been issued Tor meeting oil tue COM
Iuttee on Organization. II IN + urlhl IMPRESSION
however that there Will be meeting on FRIDAY evening
OpFNJNG THE BUTLER HEADQUARTERS.
Butler headquarters were opened at the ruth
Ave Hotel ye,tefdaYb by william 4 Fowler, spronine9t
Democrat. Mr.. Fowler was formerly the Dem1crauo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-03
WEsrCUEsTER COUNTY.

Nr. VFRxoN.-Daniel Nolan, for stealing the
horse and buggy of Dr. Is. j. Burnett was sentenced
Yesterday at White Plains to two years in the STATE
Prison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-03
MARINE mi ELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMAyA"

MINIATURE ALNATtr
sunrses 62j fets625 loon sets 1923 Moons Dis. IA
HfGu WATER rD-pAr.
H.N-Ssndy Hook, SO Gov Island, Gao Hell Data BIB
PM.-Sandy Hook, 8l5 GOV Island. Gao Hell Gate S:35
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-03
DEMOCRATS FIGHTING WITH FISTS.


The committees of the Democratic campaign in
BROOKLYN were seriously disturbed yeste day by an
encounter with fists between two prominent poll
ticlaus in front of the Municipal Department
Building. At the meeting of the Democratic
General Committee on Monday evening the leslg-
nations of several members of the body were le-
ceived. Among them was that of Assenbynan
Patrick Burns who has represented the lNth As,
selnblv District of Kings County Tor several
wears lie declared emphatically that ne could
not support Governor Cleveland. MT. Burns was,
at 80 y. NJ. yesterday, engaged IN conNcIaa-
ton with eX-RegistcT of Arrears Okeete when
they were accostcd by James Ker1gan. clerk ~
the Arrears Department, whose brother. " Tom
Kefrigan. would like the Democratic nomination
for sheriff. and who IS great tayonte with
d" Boss Mclaughlin. To Burns kelrgan said:
"Why did YOU resign from the General Committee
=" Because can't vote for a BARRIERS pole or q
cigar sign want to vote for a man. was the
ready TetOrt Of the Asscmblyman.
Isn't Cleveland a good enough Democrat Tor
YOU :" qucTicd KcruCan IN an angry Tone as the
blood mounted 10 his face.
g I've always hocn q Democrat, but can't swal-
low a man like Cleveland" replied Mr.. Burns.
Then you're no Democrat
"Yes. am ~ good a one as you are"
"NO you amt
"Yon are a liar If You say that
At this KcuIgan shouted. ] won't t1ke that
from any man aud struck Burns heavy blow IN
the face II was partly wardcd Oft. but raised n
mtnp over the right eye. lhc two men then
ciuchcd but were separated before any further IN
jury was caused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-03


LoyDoy, sept ARRIVED steamers Annani!le pr Akin
from Pniadeph! Aug %; Scotland obi. Luckhufst
LIVERPOOL, sept Arrived steamer Lake Winnipeg (Br
2d-HTryrd steamers O1enhelme lBrl Williams Montreal
Bro"klyn Clty lBr. IiI', 90 ., .... =, .,. ~, w,
ley from Boston Aug % on her to Liverpool ani pro-
3D. i2pm-Arrivcd steamer British Prince lBr, NOVEL;
from philadelphia Aug ~ on her Liverpool (and pro
soUrHunroN sept Arrived steamer Rlcin Ger;
Juuga Iom Newly oc& Aug 81 ON her way to Bremen and
BRsfoi sept Arrived steamer JerseyCiy b. HORROR.
GGAs6ow sept l-Aulyei steamer Corcan ,Br. Moore.
2d-AT,yed. steamer Prusan (Br AfcDouea, from Boa.
MoyliE sept Arrived steamer Circassl ,Br. Camp.
bell from NcwIork Aug g. ON her way to Glasgow and pro-
DrSRlaE sept arrived steamer Connaught Tr. Hi1.
HtIprgs sept Arrived, steamer Clmela lBr. Petre,
is-Xrryed steamer Leasing ,Gcr vo's, from Now.York
Ayiwrrr Sept Arrived. steamer No1rland lBolg
NI,kci7. from New-IoTs AUR2i,
RofrFRDtW Aug sailed. steamer Maaslam Dtci1,
isif or wiGnr -cpt Passed steamer Genavon lBr.
T1,rp Sept 2-Pas.ci steln,r Moraym lIcr. Petlodt,
from Scw.Y0rk Aug l3 her way TO plymouth and Ham
Reynolds from Scw.York wa Havana.
DOMESTIC PORr1
pO-rov sent Cleared steamers (Br} Maddox
Liverpool Alpha stauwool Yarmouth, Ns Alpes span,
Paiitprtrrit Sept o. Arrived steamer, Achilles Hand.
NowbtuypOr Willim.prfi, Mulcr lOu.mOuth tlentOnn.
swaaoy. Lynn Lancaster Mis- salem. Louisa, Mccuo
cic.ri steamers spartan Nlcsorson BOSTON,. pidllo.
Cook Antwerp. TeilIom' n. Chr'ca
phrey rloll. Toledo ,Hp. Wi'hmt. Rotterdam John W
clparci ,ssprr. Fw rruno Ncw.Yorr sculptor oBp
scott iuo Jaucro Guil"rmo span Lat'tnya i'erpool'
frosbmg MN. iioDo.on
sAyANSAn. sept Arrived steamer Talaia'soe, Now
NiwonLgAys sept CLEARED Hudson and chad.
' At the Passes Sailed steamer Monarch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-03
Announcements.

Announcements
Ocnunc Johann Malt Extract h1s signature QfI7ra1u
and A,z Esuer on nee ~ every bottle. Indirectly
III pIysl,.ns Tor general debility Beware VI limitations
81 do not like thee, DR.. Fell;
The why. l cannot tell .
II wondered al the BAD odor tllS OFT
ouo ed doctor twas probably because he beng
our OF tie od8chOOl doctors made pills a. large AZ bullets
which nothing an ostrich could bolt without nausea
fleece dislike. DR. r. v. Percrs Pleasaut PuigaiNe
Pees are sugarcOlcd and larger man brishOt ana
are 0uick TO their Tor al arrangements OF the
liver bowels and stomach thoyuo specific
RoUGu on ITCHn cures humOrs. crupuOns,
ringworm letter salt rheum, frosted feet, chOlalks.
Though on Corns," for COrns BuniOns. ljc.
HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. D.,
lH Lexington ave, between 29th and both ats
to TO I. Diseases Of the Nervous system.
GentO.U rinary Organs ImpOlence and sterhtY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-03

Iydian Mona rch for London: Burnley Progress
Kingston Geo CLYDE TurSs iaand. city VI Augusta
savanna. yanokc Norfolk.
Ship Edward, tor Hull
Barks India for Anjier, Java Angela Great Yarmouth
Ais osaed-Via Long Island commissioners Ardandhu
%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-03
NT~CELLANEOUs.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

Ship Marco Polo (Ger Knngenberg. from Bremen for
Nc. YORK rock or Fair Isle, scotland. and
up Of the saved nearly dead from
vItuft