davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-09-26

MAY the Young couple enjoy al
tho happiness and escape all tho niscr-
no., oil matrimony Is The way n West
crn ed.tOr ends mp o marriage notice.
IL is aic to assume chat he did not fake
that cory Of tho paper home to his
wife. IHiudc'phja CdH
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-09-26

I2T-Nonc genuine without bunch Of green
Hons on the white label. Shuu al the VIle. pot
sonuus stun with Hop" or Hops" in thcir
name.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-09-26

IL cnrbollc acid doesn't suit YOU as n
iisinfectant, then bi-chloride of mercury.
- ST. Louis Critic.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-09-26
Queen yirloria's Fortune.

Her Majesty possesses an immense
fortune The estate of Osborne is nj
ieast live times as valuable rs il was
whom 1T was purchased by the Queen
and Prince Albert about forty years
ago The Balmoral property Of her
Majesty now extends over 80, 900 acres.
Dlarcmont was granted TO the Queen
Tor INC in 1866, with rcyersiOu TO tho
country and her Majesty purchased the
property outright three years AGO for
L'0,O0O Probably It's market value is
not much under ElJO,OOO The Queen
also possesses some property at Coburg,
and the Princess HohcuIohe left her the
Villa llohcnlohe, at Baden, one of the
best residences i'm the place. With re-
gard TO- personal property, Mr. Nicld
lett the Duc"n over LJOO, 900. and tho
property left by the Prince COusprt is
believed to have amounted to nearly
Loo 1000; but the prov sions OF his viii
have been kept q strict secret, and the
document mas never been proved"
The Queen must also have saved q vast
sum out OF her income. which has al
ways been very well managed. Sin o
the death Of the Prince COnsOrt the gen.
craI adm.n.sirat ON of the Queen pri-
vate affair has been cOnhdcd TO Lord
sydney who is a consummate man Of
business. LOUdOu Truth
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-09-26

Buchu-paiba." Quick, completes cure, all
annoying Kidney and Urinary Diseases, 81
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-09-26

The London Jtmcs regards the re-
ported discovery OF the bones Of ST.
James a. Santiago az p "pious fraud. So
and says that no Roman Catholic writer
Of any emincnce can be found to com.
INIT himself 10 a belief that James. the
son Of /cbcdce. ever was i'm Spain. The
discovery was necessary, 10 intimate.
20 excite p revival In pilgrimage. which
have fallen on since the DAYS Of the
French revolution when the long DELAY
in finding The sacred relics could not be-
accounted for by their alleged conceal.
ment from Moorish invaders
During the twelve years occupied
DO the translation of The new version OF
The Old Testament twelve Of The
twenty translatOrs died
Many literary men. instead Of IN
Ginning 20 Overwork arc inclined
work oHCr -Irkuus1lD Jrui<kr.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-09-26

THE policeman is nrrestive sort OF
sharacter.-M Marathon Independent
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-09-26

Rough on Coughs, &c, nj Druggists. Com
plete cure Coughs, Ioarsenoss, Sore Throat.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-09-26

Ptso's CURE for Consumption does not
dry up cough; IL removes the cause.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-09-26

IN you want fine looking Face,
And Skin rosy and clear,
Use "BEEsoN's" Sulphur soap; all Trace
or disease will disappear.
E-tJ-SOld by druggists, etc, everywhere-
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-09-26

AN old-fashionod l,night-cap-A hol met.
N. J. Mail and Express.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-09-26

"f HAVE just returned from n tour
through Cork" as the corkscrew said 10
the stopper.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-09-26

MEN and horses differ. Tho latter "a
worthless unless no is broke, and the for
mer ID worthless IL no is ditto.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-09-26

Glenn's Sulphur soap.
No specific for skin ailments can cope Win
AZ. HIPS Hair and Whisker Dye, JOc.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-27
Ln..Ls IN NANIONs rLAoEs.

CmrA.o, Dee. 9G.-A dispatch from James
eii.r Wisconsin, to M Jo"r,tai says Tho Methodist
Ohuu.h hIo.b wa, partially burned jrstnrl"y' lhe '''
j.. tIuuOi fully insured ~ brhrrus siurh m afn,tIlrs
nas Also hiD.d it' loss s rinbl lh7uitl lni f-i'""
Iuiinu. b,r -d- Al ue,hin,, uniu, Last nllht hia
originating DOB ue trF gunis sl"tr ot JOHNNY lrsli'I "l
unr uuiblu4i in ua uisiness part "f 'he town. The
principal m-.rs ain john N"s' : ~, ,Nm''m,si tl'
iws.t,t, iuo lu,ses an Hionuui ihu Insurance
fluuu 90, nto was ,aua.'i hf % lAhp r' 'rl'7l"1
ia, Cut Mich, pee ab, la u hfo ~ The
oiuu hiurh A. ta m to-day tiNtd iioineh "1" NJ
u. o,,urlnts uha was aiirap. v.a suHi.ual ha hllt
" f,.' ,I.., boo. ut. ttta ruf uui tha lu4a uH ihn
lulUlIn. pni contents Wil lras thin q lnlp
Wnnautus a e.. Too 200 lh" mtiillfnt works "f
uo A,un Manufacturing Company on tho 'iiolnt
reutai r,itold seventeen miles from thi 'lit "eio
burned to.t.rlnf tho l"a. 9 esm,,vl ~ fso."p no
iha oriain of tho nro is unknown.
tr>tnt rpisU IoF1. Do. 2G Tho Centre Point
lu.. f. q un0. fhn insurance ~2ouD
Irrir HocW Dec 2G-Tts 0a-eVes dispatch from
Alma Ark.. says This morning at o'clock the Miles
Diock was destroyed bg IRE Tho losses are j. j. James
General r1crcblnt $1,000 insurance 1000 Matthews
eroccr $1,000 %. Eehols, $1,000 NcNiien Ga,ei'
sso00 Some OF these hll insurance.
TroY pee. 2G.-Thc Eagle Hosiery Ml'' no Nechan-
i.,ile was burn,i Yesterday. The loss IS S36OoO ;
the insurance r3j,'Ov.
srrtvr1v. pcnn. Dec. eG-Two barns Of Edward
O1illy near Clark Groen seven miles n'rth oi ms
0. 0cra birirl ths ceorig lnl three cows were 1881
rle lo.sl. ~ 0OOi thc insurance @-oD
r,trfuIrr. Doc e6-rhc extensive works OF The
rri.i -tcl-ei rho-p -phatc Compiuy 20 canton east of
.t ,., -,o,a ia.4rotri hc 'rc tonight lhe building,
,a0it -nf.., eith nrre sheh anl hINer rooms IS Die
..,i-i, n,rr.t fh. l1utf1a ti -t'rk 1r' m n.ty IS
fr..f. It .sDlIA1 aul tO mo itiine WHICH h'lous'
,a m. D.ti'a .' ihara Ws1n tiNoN
e,r,s.u~,, H-s4 Vs.. er ''rs N-.f. 'r' 'r 'se
..ii..., ....a - .'.s o. g Wft 'r.r -r 'fr e, r'
New-York tribune., 1884-12-27

Congressman George l.. Converse of ohio
OF tuc Protective IAuh democrat, who stood al.h
Mr. Randall during tie Morrison Ola contest. said to a
TmnuAE reporter lhc other day lAat there would hc uo
further agitation OF the arn question lu the present
Congress. except incidentally. When asked about The
future, ne replied;
"A that be asked OF he Democratic party that
II will live up 10 iis tarn platform declared az Chi
cago. We have never bocfcrcdtod with the oritoiou
clauses OF that plank IL contains the germ. of ai that
the manufacturers Of this country demand, aud all that
labor desires IL declared that the necessary reduction
IN taxation can aud must be checcd without dcpryng
American labor Of the ability % compete successfully
with forgn labor That is protection 10 Tie laOorcr
Then 10 sas The reduction must De- made Without l-
posing lower rates II duty than viii be ample 90
any increased cost 81 lg1ductOn which may exist in
consequence 0ftAc higher prevailing n this conn
ny That 10 protection 90 tir manufacturer Tue clos
Ing sentence of The plank, however, s the significant
one. ruhcct 10 The preceding Limitations We demand
that Federal taIAtiOn shall be- exclusively ini public
purpOses' etc. That phrase subject, etc, Ia ihe H
InTiint Que. lDa ku0w IA hislurA. ipitl l-onr ol ua
defeated tho MOulsln hllL ia Ahfnraien hHid 'hu
over tu tho other side who're lOl belong We ieiaei
tn 40. I.an tAry said We Viii hisAb plalpih a.
(AicaRn anl ite y0u ~ f0nr WIN 7 p' ~ ntr ttfr
NpIpllrd Va viii meet lnu 10 'tifafN W. Nll
nt,l nlru thfIe. hpN Ali Ne ssA "a iAsl ne! if w
iN thn platform tAalp plesNd''
New-York tribune., 1884-12-27
nntAcs ~ WtNrER

WrtNrsptrpr. Dee. 2G-lhe Zee ~ the Sns-
,,st,rri -rc ip here last night ari amrri hottecn
rrtnorth ana Strtr1ke fhr water ht' rtscn tve,te
i.-.Hilte ite r'. ra'k.
rA,rstt ier .r IRE hr -t,,tH2 y i'ari. n'rh
t.,a,enasts. tHs ,hstm3mttr- iHiies't4 3oNrrt.ta
NHH H8 tfiss trA'tte sisi 1ht 5'hst tfn''s a's
-tr.t ltHttr.i
"a, Nt., Nsl. 40 -fae e@Asn4i sAe Nst'4t'A '4.t
!. ,Al,a44 A0Dg tpe pAp8Esl .eppH tA4t 1N- .N4i ~
b,u.h. 20. auh t.t W lne waii7 N+i pesN 0a'flri '4
rurlah }l4 7lu Er1Ueia-p iAel sl41e lN'' lNf 7NNN
uot.I. i, 4 IT, N.tsln k-l.aal aul NAtr"li0" ''N'
,..,. I.....,.I tUat thr NutDtm lae,ae is aud has
irra ,uuiuuuu- -iy upru trum 80 lil lo lNl! !Nhe-
uuu Aud lh4t tlaiul alr guuHius lt-hNh- , i"i go
alr Uln ID WORMS ulc4 it flttrIn lt4lHsf
rum WAluA Junction 90 Poltlaal AAd also uu th1 ore
-uu short Line pN Nlsiua.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-27
STARTiNG HERSELF TO DEATH.
An OLD WOMAN WORTH $4,000 FOUND DEAD AT
LAKE MAHoPAC - STRANGE STORIES OF hEh


Az OLD WOMAN WORTH $4,000 FOUND DEAD AT
LAKE MAuoPAC - STRANGE STORIES OF Hhh
FAMILY LIFE.
Mrs. Eliza Baldwin, age scventy-tWo' the
wife Of Henry Baldwin or more familiarly known a.
"Tnele Harry" Baldwin was found dead on Monday III
her house nj Lake Mahopnc Westcheiter County enc
was buried Yesterday In the village churchyard' cue
had been for years somewhat crrauc' ana hor
husband was unable to 1--we with her len
wears AGO Mr Baldwin sold large Arm
but she would not .gn the deed until nc-third of MS
propcrtv Wa. made 10 her Her demand VIZ
Granted and her husband spent 10000 10 build hcr
house on thirty acres of good farming land soon h'or
taking possession Of his property Mrs BaldWihS com
paius Of cyravagancc- frequent ~ to become
unbcarnbe and he let her lie st continued To send
provisions and clothing TO the house. when she re-
cciyed Their two son. went 10 Kansas aud engageu III
"Tbe priehhors on Monday found gha~ty
sisht Nr-. Baldwin SAT- I'm The kitchen before an emu
stove, buffalo robe wrapped t,.An "i",nul "ntl ,i,ycj
thin gray hair hutcrne IN ihe Wlhh WITH P'''',,,
through the dcsO!rtc room, her eyes ,Wri1 "H'n
and her jaw lad inen Will D.,' vas some
on stool stood q cup IN whlrh WIS 'l s'it
oteu lluI supposed to Doe beef tea or ,opa-" p''e
nf u,n.rak thr nm extent of The cdlbcs OF The nous,
.h had uo iuercoihr uua piece of nlihy wno'n '"ih
. ,qe,i tightly around h.r Every hing in the honSr
was broken. dirty and sqrai.i me nhr i'I>,is -
Baldwin Uoui trst. were the Rev Ni lu'l'' l49tiir
,hat hc has found about 5ono o. her property am
nh hg h2- ~ ir,' ' 'H , nlas1w I " ralwinof Lake
U rin'ic i1i Harry" :. related, 10 to-! sg,k H,,.n
m. la fey winter. hc BIAS i.ci with h SON, lirnfY az
Yarkf,wu ni1 n the summer has board d ~ ihr -nA
IS House at tatmc Putnam county, Use mouse i't
band at Iakr Nnsurac. vHs occupied l+t .1nh' A n"
ir,ntlr of Mr Ilnnnhili oi ihe Ac"hoiA '"i''h I-N
New-York tribune., 1884-12-27

INcIDLNIs ~ S0ciETH

Mrs Samuel Boardman, of No. 20 East
Forty-GftI--t, gave a pink diWcrp4rty last even
ing for her daughter Miss Amy Bolgduan The table
wa, SET with piak and white chiaa and was ornamcntrl
with pink Aovcr. The guests received bouquets Of pink
roses. aud the candles We're covered with pale pink
shades. Mis- Boarlman, Who MA ie h.r entrance lAto
society month ago. wore rose pink dre-- pearl otia
mrut- and Ia France roses
Mr.. j W. M.uurn OF North Washington square, as
sisted hy her daughter. Miss Susie Mrun, held % re-
ccpuon yesterday afternoon. About five hundred people
called The house wa, decorated, and th,lc were music
and refreshments.
Mrs. Charles Coolidge Pomeroy and Miss lonrr'N hrh
their last Friday reception yc~ eridy afternoon
from uutil o'clock at 80. East InlrlN N-iouth-,l
Mrs. Alfred n smith -avc a german d-t evening 10
about two hundred yonns people at her home' 40 -
West ForIrtl-~t
Mrs De Forrest ~ NJ. 81 West Forty yseycnth-- saf e
dancing party last evening The pa. Ions were iiih'l
with holly and smlax and after supper german was
danced.
Mr.. " =. Birch Of 40. l1i Wils-ave, Brooklyn. en-
tertanct about NIFTY children yesterday ai an afternoon
New-York tribune., 1884-12-27
COMMITTING MURDER At 4 WEDDLNG.
MALICE OF DRUNKEN BRUTE--A SAD CEREMONY
THE VICTIMS FEEBLE WIPE.

MALICE OF A DRUNKEN BRUTE-A SAD CEREMONY
THE VICTIMS FEEBLE WIFE
Sr. JosEPH, Mo-, Dec. 26.-Chrstmas Was
the day lcsg ated for the marriage Of Wills Bnrch and
Miss Mary Reno Accordingly their friends gathered AZ
the house OF william j. Taylor whore the wedding feast
was spread Among the guests assembled was Mrs.
Nathan Partow whose husband mad forbade her attend
ing wedding. just the knot about to be tied
he made his appearance In obedience TO hs orders his
wife went To get her wraps 10 home with him. lie
had been drinking and while waiting I'm the porch made
sevcra remark. Of uucomplimentary character con-
cernng the guests Mr taylor tho host. stepped to the
door and requested him TO des but TO no purpose lie
finally ordered him 20 leave the premises, and angry
words cnsucd Taylor finally took hold OF Partlow for
the purpose Of electing him from the yard when the
latter drew q revolver and fred The la took effect IN
Tlylors len side. physician was summoned VINO
pronounced the wound mortal. PartOw gave himself
0 ia ban being refused him. Taylor has been IN ltici
oul, about year. AMI has ono child. PartOw mas
wife anI two children. At the time OF the shooting
T1yors wife was lying IN bel with % baby only lew
weeks old. aud the news completely pfOstrntcd h'r
while the wounded receiving attention. the
Wedding party assembled in another room and Mr
Blich and Miss Reno quietly married aftar Which
the guests dispre-el, leaving the wedding ieast uh-
touched.
Llu>croN. Ky.. Dec. 26.-At wedding reception
given by man named white 20 his nine miles from
here the festivities were interrupted by i've ruihans
9. Dah" Hayes % farm hand employed by White began
shooting no the i0ughs and killed one ~ them named
thnflc4 Hlirkwpil. ant seriously wounded anothei
uancd Eis The rest escaped
New-York tribune., 1884-12-27
nrMlNnLNa M rKRRWORK

NEw-OgLEANs, Dee 26.-Io-day's Itc'y"He'
IA doibls loaded leader speaking of an America" p'iS
and thc NIDmpan treaty, says; " The country % '"'
for an entirely new departure, one that 10 "o"J o"'
great Nation and one that viii stamp 'ao1 "PoH '"'
whole history ol NOrth America We must A""p' F''
f ,,.ui,ltlou of territorial a-SIand@rAe"l /" 'H'
,t,'rI f. need NOT nerr.sirly Doe accompli she'd by
,I invasion or mauurited IN blood. Tie Nicaragua
treaty Is an opening wedge Let ns drive 'A"' no'''
and by investing SIOO.0O0.0Oo IN snip 'Anas 'heIo
secure the country. American enterprise Will soon
annex the wAoc Of Central Ane1ic" 'I'o'" 'A"' '''
n concludes sectional discori has happ{ e'a,ea'
and Tho south IL primarily aud deeply lhrie'i'n ~ w
lu the tendency OG enterprise AMI luo "H'I' W. i,
.oufnWa ard and her statesmen. ~ al "i'N l,' W
a bold aud brilliant policy ln that dte,."N T ~ IT,
new era Tor the entire country "H" map @ '' u 80, nm
.hort road lo prosperity aud cpniingrl nnH" "1,
insure tranquility 4t homo and add " TUG s"'' " ''
l..fl llN
New-York tribune., 1884-12-27

Several additional interviews were obtained
Yesterday NIiA p4uliurnt Protestant Episcopal r'i-i
men relative a. the vows administered hY ASH iH"t
Hi.hop Potter tn Nj Huntingdon. The mruhors n lhr
bah church sortion inclined to sYmWihifc heartily
pilA pr rmtrrs action aHi expressed .upuse ihai sn
much rI,ir,m shuHid he ,ard lurih hi su simple uA
t.r inr lpR ,hUirhmru on tho uih ani Nrro almost
Indignant hat ta ilsnup shuuid r,ou-nfr lhhia h"'' So,
an onier NuiDn iiaIs little fruu tn u1uasur nidrs Cd"
ih. iinmau auuiiD hHtrh h0 ono hpNtftN was Wiih4
tu Boz uuaird as uaiu4 dlft0t .,ian upun iNr rin
dl,t ufis ishnp h,iW,.u ihr tNutt tttmn parties ~
Hatdul, uf 7i Anus tttratd ihr iuluHluA u' iiin
Ni.As aW u iNui pf thr ni. ti Hfl1nsl hunNn Ha
biufi. hunus nNd fihul-i fn ih" uutInH tf dnI4
uufr rHrtf, Nufh, uud thnh ihi sn.h lnlt1il"n7
eluId ttiuuui.t ihr siup u ihN dIHrfar f irI alil
iiual u,nh tii Huntington BOO iihIu. fuHa has dffn."
ha $500 n lphui among ihn puui nu tnH ttsi sir of
tlr tY uud thr Nln winch De- IHupusfd tn hiin7' li
strtfiint mobile uun du mot ahufr iI thr continent
nisu which utug would throw nnuuf This mode cot NE
Ho not uu upon ~ sort of Luri liir lhr hieh s
Ufr which onr tnu l,Hl CONSISTS Boo tuusrirnfiun-lY pt
forming his duties n the circumstances iu winch PlDri
denoc has placed hin Nclihordp approve ilrto,r
bntUUs Iu}.r .rIl, 1000 pa-tUr O tht rI-t.ihODdui ih'
Good shepherd lt -t EII1uhil- House. hut n ms ur
gaulltiun There are methods provided for hpu"rhr u
mi--aL do mot tliuk that man should place MINI III
u ID position Ahtrp tu DO, future hr ly grct his VOWS
luf find no WAY of escape from them
New-York tribune., 1884-12-27
TIE MADISON SQUIRE GARDEN SCHEME.
ITS OWNERS WAITING FOR AN OFFER FROM
MAPLrsoN-wHAr MR.. VANARsDALE tHlNhs.
Thara has hecn ,ouch talk in ODpratic circles

ITS OWNERS WAITING FOR AN OFFER FROM
MApLrsoN-wHAr Mr.. vANARsDALE THINKS.
There has been much talk in operate circles
over the scheme OF Mr.. Mapleson for building new
opera house ard music hall the Madison Square Gar
den Site OF which tie particulars were pubilShed IT,
Gently In THE TRIBUNE. Tie general impression seems
20 be that II such scheme were successfully carrie"
through fair dividend might be paid upon the amount
OF capital invested several the property mas
been loolei upon with envous e, by theatrical man
ayers Others a sort OF Goconda out OF when I.
treasure might be mind by the right man who shou"
set 20 work in the right fashion. some umc ago 'ne
name Of Edward Stokes Of the Hoffman House was
mentioned 10 being possible builder of theatre q" e
site. and later syndicate was formed whose S'hehe "
cuied q large hail for horse AMI dog shows lIo"'''
and AN apartinent house while A. NJ Palmer was also
said to have entertained the notion " building on
magnificent rilc devoted to amusement purposes All
Of these schemes however Tor reason or anothe.
fell through and now IL Is matter ot CURIOSITY 20 o-'
Interested u such matters 20 sec IL James H. MAp'''"
Spcski1r on tho subject yesterday. Mr.. Nlnar-dale
manager % the real estate atdllo ol W., ~" 80
Genital ana Hudson River Railroad, which 1"n'
property, sad; \ short time back VT. ,iillp' ,ii
a long conversation with mo upon thc SUBJECT. J. ,"
ton their side. a. he desired unill ne on ,l'
laid before them drfniic proposition OBJ III, .. M 10,
far we have not received one: ouI d -, ," r.crc
getting things into shape WIN ll.' 'llu 'I- - = ,l.-
T. doubt IN ml mind tiIt tle N'i'on ,l',' Cd ,,
Mr.. Mapleson. i - the only Wt'e 4" -l"," ii, ,.
which j. large enough for me i no-t' ait a. ~,
n hn, as a general rile o' sufficient capliM ni,
would -ake nre fortune 10 OBTAIN p'-- . &. A.
cry. ard another Go erect siia.lt 'fI ,,,,t b,
strikes me- h"wc = tna, l r.,rt rrrr1.p. 20
bi, d In s prrscni con lifiou ~ cinnH Nr rr AfW-
"a, .f ,,,rs,,r.n, a. A. si.rIl hr inan1-,d nnd vt
iitc accnrlinry in lct g. nom tine to TIME as 81 i-
New-York tribune., 1884-12-27
lRE nrNln0s ENPLOsWEl

An insurance agtnt recently called at Nh
Ellison, downtown experimental station % Inspect the
l f,, li. cop,any lie seemed anxious t0 mud soluc-
thIug which he misht report under the head of eA-
pioslyes And upon which he would be able to demand
an extra premium. Not being successful Ia his search
lac at ath came the superintendent and asked.
Are those dYnamos explosive -
certainly" replied The superintendent with smile
Theasent promptly entered the number Of dynam0s IN
The place ou lis book and departed. When the Insurance
charges were presented lew days later, there Was
tuch mcrrmrut the Oice over the discontinue OF
tha aulent who learned for the rrs time That dlu1m"s
were simple mechanical devices for The generation Of
nlAllllNltI.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-27
OBITUARY..
HENRY NJ. PECK.

Henry VI. Peck, of IIayerstIaw, died on
Thursday Of consumption OF the throat a the home Of
his son-inlaw, T. l.. Camerden, No. lJl West Forty
scvcuth-st ,r. Peck was born at Pttshed. Massr
Al au early age he went to Hayersuaw and
for over ffty years has been engaged in the
manufacture of iron brick a that place. He was a
prominent member OF the liarer-traw l're7bytcrlah
church H. wa. "a stauch Republican and at one time
ran for the Assembly the Republican ticket The
disIi, being hOpcie,,.y Democratic, however, ne was
defeated though uc pOcd large vote Mt Peck leaves
two sons daughter and widow, MS second wIe. Inc
funeral viii take place at Haver.trdw on sunday. \
special train Will leave the depot of the NewJ .rsey and
New York Railroad AZ / O'Clock sunday morning Tor
the accommodation OF thc family and friends.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-27

.,oornruam IRON January 6 to o IN nonor o.
san rswayds coming of age. The Queen has oeeh
nv,,ea but has declined to attend But '1e 81
Ss.,rcc the Duke and Duchess of Edinburgh ,ne r"s
Cambridge the Prince and !, 9russa and minor
% tne ~ rovalty in great numbers VIII DC ies some
srcat viii be JOY OF the Whole 1rhne turns up.
.~...o. ,, late Duke OF Brunswick left nothing 70
,,. h,s canital was not that they eAreN7u "'
the ieolr ther % INT that they burned MS paiacc'
New-York tribune., 1884-12-27


IHE NEN- YORK TRIBUNE says Prcsldrnt-elcct CcYc-
land has engaged MI Hendricks break IN those so
boots 0I him. When tie state Of Mr iendIckss toe II
j. renn,nen ~ cruelty on The part OF 8lr Cleveland.
But Nhr reflects that when man cuts his nuger ho
saps into his mouth and iimps 70 viii readily be- seen
that hl Cleveland ~ trying an experiment 10 see
whether ah iu lho pedal eAtreMes lnay not cause a
person 10 keep his mouth shut
New-York tribune., 1884-12-27
ATURNITURE FACTORY BURNED.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

BOsrON. Dee. 26.-rhe furniture manufact0-
~ Of shaw. Appn n CO.. In Rldgcst. East Cambridge,
WAS burned 10 the ground late this afternoon by fire
which originated IN an unknown manner I'm the third
story The flames spread rapidly that nothing could
Doe saved from the buillng and 1t with great dini
Guilty that tho combined fire department ~ Cambridge
aud Boston saved the lumber and coal yards adjacent
the loss iO the lrm b estimated a $4,000 and IS par
tallr covered hy insurance. An adjoining tenement
house owned by Charles lnchan crushed by falling
walls aud then burned. The total lossi- $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-27

Whom Professor Cu,hmau finished his lecture
on Aloruoai-.n" u the basement 81 Al souls Charch.
lat evening OF his listeners -ad Do the prophets
accumulate large sum, hy buying tltLcs Q"
lt,," replied tlt lecturer. "AId cooperative stores
are Tic IAtol.st oi tAc priesthood of the Mormon
Church
iloV doe the church provide lar immigrants !"
Il bTugs thtiu from Europe aud charges them WIZ
tlcT passage. 10 CIV them .hrer four Of lana
AMI charge. thfW VITA a. j charges them interest on
tLn value oi th6 Land ald THEN PASSAGE money. lht
llusr tra d}1 ltpa} ilr church principal ANA lhlri
Get IAcse ,Hpe tluk Tie church has done much TOT
tnrIn h!lc ia reality tAuy doing much iOr Tie
,Ill. .ft.4
New-York tribune., 1884-12-27
TWO MEN BURNED IN \ GRAIN ELEVATOR.
EAINE.rnN. Dnc 2G.-The Ncirss Dnllns dis

patch sals shortly before noon ire was discovered IN
thc grain elevator 81 Baiu0Hter ~ Stcarns The Fire
Department was unable 90 save the huding Mr. Rain
wa'r upon hn iring thn alarm. arose from siokhcd
ami rushing irnntcaly L. the scene Oh"rrd reward
of $1,000 for the rescue Of two men who
we're supposed 20 hc IN the upper story
uf the cl, ,vafor The Hrrmrn hr-atrd tO ASCEND The
l1iiHfs \ haf w1t thrown uum "a window nrrnmp1ni
hy tr} 0i horinr Hul despair from the two mcn I'M
lfis.rtt in th. bunting srNrtDfr The ufrmru i'l
i1r 'flt 1HrtuA. thr l1lirfs ISN'T w'rc d'vru hirk
hf 'rsn1 no HHne Thar Wrapped thr rntir bulI0r.
1h riifrl flNi1nf of .lr ncr Va'r Hf'"rw1r'' 1rni
in fhr fn'n+ Tho 'nI4 thn rrafrr anb contents s
utrf $3.50 $685. 90 ufnufr. F}NNuN.