davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-22

STATE or TRADE
nn,1rsrIr MARKErJ

SIdIb UT ihaDN
DOMESTIC MARKETS
Flour steady active 4Sw! s sos @5 5S Do FAMILY
s: q $s,S5. 5 a. Sa FfF'
q sd 60 sS 1 FaSn q sS
Western l q snd e 'f aO Ms2yiSnd
Ssi H. No Western wnterted spp1 1oHi.aas o. ~
May 90 %ns5 steady Western g end
S Wese, xeG SPOT May % S June don
55Ss IT osi g. we.trn White Mixed 700 va
4oc "a t%S SGs 90
as6oo Provisions qet 1n% Meats s shoulders Clear
U1 Ness r dS 10 Clear S
Rb Side, io HAM p.cEtG od5 e. Creamery %
nc Figs quiet IL. Conee quiet io '1t Sost y" re
TO Fair 2fG resGco Ss IL Sc COppcrReGnc gniot at
4c WsSey steady and gTrt o al m 5s2 Flour is
To- LyfT I% at 3D. "a Recspt,~Fou 55 gbs Wheat y
S S". GSI ocS %a bush
SaieI- XII heat lis .OOl BUSH Corn 4''O oo ouSh
BUFFALO y y April q EGgr 9 met cars w Na Tcj
Miner ~ o. in active dcmahu h' ~ ,Ca,c. Ii
sales cars 10 &C. Gus High uTed Cert ac2cni G
f sR steady Railroad d6s gS' 6&
W lm o. 2G S. G0 say 700 Railroad S9pmG@t1
rye ,,0 is Wheat - 900 bush; corn 2.nuu u'
6gfs e. 500 busi Barley 200 BUSH rye -''oo o"'"
ro.1ov Mass April 2I.-Flonr sealy and gnchanse e.
sapcdac st5 %, Ce@7 IS Corn dn 1aaer Yc
low a. doic: steamer Mixed, 81 49,
@ats g 10 3 short, dull at sos Nhddlqgs agl at ~
prov slow: Prm Pork - ,' 'r5'I an Extra Plate
20 go Tar fardIsqics at $3.50 lians-Salc% % GSas
qttcr dull I fr'i 2n n' fr,,6 Far he Recepts-tIo9
bush. shorts 1000 bush.
crycvv,u April q Flour firm Family 81 Co.'S wy u"
rsIcT - oidiS55 WHEAT active: NO. Ecd c in nsl
Ga 81 o sr rG Eo Mixed lV 57c oars hm Myo 90
Fan . q f9rXo hr Hnui E met ~houdcrs
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-22

POPULAR SHORE LGNE.-FOr Providence,
Rosr ION and the East All rail nom and Central Depot.
three express trains daily Sundays excepted 10 Boston
a m n m Darllr car attached and 10 p. with pla
sleeping sundays t 10 p m with palace sieepinS
Newport express leaves GTaDd Central Depot at
D. M arrives Newport 1875 m. PlroT csrs attached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-22
Gnmmcr Resorts.

4 TUE ARGYLE. .......-,.,.,,,,.
~ bADHLoT6jF + Il iil ll' %sf FRO" " y
UnGrnew mn a-e.,t end at s.tF,ety nv 1 IateS
D.qsH.n. may .e saon and roons secured at tho
GKAsD HOTEL. 3ls..st. end Broadway : TO % T. NJ
.scrn,.rc c..1.r sj RGIID H. srEARNs.
BOARD for gentlemen for the summer at
drSs. i% R sSI Fiar 81 %eSYosG
BOARD WANTED for four adults, within
- one h'aT Of %c"lok '5A'enient 10 V,I"' i c ,th
1 hG,' o I.'' DE ''" A'"'' DE- O'N ~ --'.o 1 w
"RAY HOUSE" .orr
on h J5L i.ani T. Adires or
COMFORTABLE LARGE ROOMS in farm
miles p"I cy 20 mlGcs n on 1,on uison Ryo all
NATSKILL MOUNTAINS.
\ TREMPEK HOU II. opens jane 10 Terms 81 ~ per
may be Seem at the f,n A,tSuo Hoc ~ y Monday and
ioe'''' IL iEEMfiF J. Phrricia, Ulster Co, NY
HIGHLAND BEACH. between sandy Hook
- ana %od 6enE S4f a ANA S i on on
@ 55.S%SIDS O 10 70 broadway LDer
oNI GAwNnXcE ifArIox, Lo%e IsE IA BIN omen
June4 ENGAGEMENTS now be Tor cottagcs cottage
flats OF room" Once q 1e Of p the 1.e Of broadway
TAKE DUNMORE House and Cottage VIII
open June o For information address W H. MINI -
/ GLANDS OCEAN HOTEL,
Il Long BRANCH, .,,..
G % ePcnH I&7a 4 ana %h EKN
MANSION HOUSE, Brooklyn IIeis hts,
i from p HiicS' 6I %si'st Ferries
cadSaSe s saeSi family ami TRANSIENT
rooms.
prospect House.
BAYsHoRE. LONG ISLAND.
situated Of the ocean on the great -onh BAY
York he only hotel located directly on The wafer lts SIT
uaon rend Tree from insect. or ma 4a. rates for Nav
Special rates for May and June TRANSIENT THUS o' 'y
s2per day. y r. sEwELL Proprietor.
PAVILION HOTEL and COTTAGES
JAMIE ig oRY i3& the SBESPacey S' 5iSe 5
owner and proprietor
DROSpECr PARK
Considering health comfort amd,cucIts. scenery walks
drives accessibility resort uniiyaledi Address L w cA2
DROSPECT HOUSE,
| SHELTER ISLAND
l. L. y Y--Tlds popular and wel-knoFn hotel viii open
about June g. Forda Of rooms and other information
call Dr. Dr. P'I MA'fHH%Ag So SO Madsonaye NewYorE.
PENINSULA HOUSE. Seabright, y. j.
toua 10 any sca4dc Hotel healthulness scenery,
cooking and service. Orchestral music daily Grounds ef
tend frou riyer 10 ocean.
CAR1YAC LAKE HOUSE. "ADlRON-
y DNCKs."-This well known and popular summer Re.
sort beautifully sutcd on Loycr a. an4c axe he koy 70
WavI Table bes IN tie mountain rooms large wciNcnil
lated and thoroughly reno; ae ana hrNy ,
STess MILO b MILLER, Proprietor s4ranAc Lake, \ y.
THE AVON BEACH HOTEL,
ATBApH, long ISLAND .
otrp carly Ii June ~ hrsiclass family hoic
VI" 'l ' = II. WINCHESTER, proprietor.
WILLIAM II BURROUGHS, manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-22
Steamboats, ano RaiIroaos.
1 SALl NUKE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
- MODEL FAST LINE TO TUE WEsT
Twain. wa Pnlladelphia, baltimore and Washington

RALTiM0RE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Via PSsatpsia b hlMm To a TH 4. %EsT
Trains leave frOn Penn.yIvania r. r. ncpo. "s''"
flPi s II nsFRs ana SS4s1 D%nt:
posSt. 20 chicago Cincinnati 81 Louis ii
f5 4eE., sE % sSspnsc' W.
BoSkyn RGS aad 81 Broadway Court
EGR NEW -HAVEN.-S leave Peck
nn d s,q T,1 og gce sDs
E0R BRIDGEPQRT and al! points on HoU
Sp ~ any % aS' East R''s
For BosT q ls!exrro79y E E4Nh ONLY 49,
ys e s2V e1cea otG su1 o9 sm q Fer
''y''I' al F X poppLE GEM Pass Aga, al westst
FOX by2 III XII ggyEslxr f1 S' 94 Esss r.
Day cPVSe sSB%Ys yS 3D. rom Fer 3s
sS& pI Gtd and i sIy y o.
IcSets ara d;d may be snd IN s at ~
PifF o rs a9g On oS SEfrr otoeGEI coYyon
ho"DAN EAHaehl, oh'i'G COM I Pass AS, Agent
NORWICH LINE. Inside Winter Route.
TO BOSTON. 80 WORCESTER $3.50 NASHUA $685.
PORTLAND. So and no transfer
steamers cIrsOF WORCESTER
CITY OF NEW-YoRK .,.,
sSoys rt Ferry dsy except sunday,
NEW-YORK AND LONG BkAACh k.t:
station, in Now.Yors a9d Ds:S5d:';.sii
LEAvENEwYoRK, con meme .ng Noye1ber y, 1888 "a
an 30 4, ep m sunday. 100 ot5 a "a via Penn RIl
For MatawSn &c, via Phus Pssdnf R1 400. slo II
via Penn ~, 2 m sqaiag', ga am, N P ,,,
Sea Grit Point Pleasant &c, via Phadt phii and heanS
Stopping at ocean Grove or Asbuiy PARK 400 I04 M
via fcnnsy aais RR a. m ~ - S!9 p m ssnAg. '
For r. eehold, Philadelphia and ReadIng Rie SIP
m 49, goo S Ps %i fGT az H. 500 NJ PSt
islo"Sod Tom. RIVER and Barnegsi at iso 400
Pm For ynsaR BidsstQP o 5t1ntic NY NlE i,aS
@. P.&TA, p { r. RR. ora P. RR Acrs supt
N.W-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILROAD -t,ommenI & gov H. 1885,
E m Western NewYork and Northcrn Express with
as40 no. Fast Limited chicago Express with dining cars
stopping at Albany Uca syracuse Rochester Buffalo Fro.
CeyeaId and Toledo arIiy ~ a, Chicago lO N 70 ng.
dagaa Rochester and BuAiloi cOnpee i9r Os%eeo ,.
ii m. We,trn New-York and Northern ETpres~ WIZ
any roy and Utica Express cara
g m - Louis Expr with sleeping cars Tor Nlaga
Fails Buff lo cincinnati except saturday loeuo De''o'
80 N 1pre.s with Sleeping cars to Syracuse and to
Auburn road also 10 Montreal o , -, oo,os,a-
Run To- CeyCland Toledo Detroit, Chicago 81 Louis os"@
gI sSg Nigbt xprrss with sleeping Albany and
Trov connects with morning ira for the West and
No e'9 90 s sfs ar brand Central Depot Bowling
90 And AZ BT9edy s ia "a Rrosy
end "a Wash ton s64 Fulton sts BROOKLYN an" -
observation-disclosures I'm draw ng.roon and sleeping cars can y
ro nTed al any OF ticket offices in New-forE Cy anu ~
a1S og @s g ral led for and checked from residence
Tie trains daily. All others daiy eIIgt 19'sy'
j. 49, 1,,raelrintendent General Agent
,,nptrI Ap cUOPF line For Providence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-22
Art Schoc.s- City.

MRS Louisa B. CULVER will receive pupils
Nj beginning Tuesday oct 10 n PRAWINT' on ana
WArEKsCULOR PAINTING, Still -
enn a \DSCAPE, CHINA PAINT No ana Una iiN-''
I'll" ~ s'TI'DiO No. 10 MADlSON-ANt
References: .,, nam, NJ
M n HUNTINGTON, Mr.. MILAN mani MI
JAMES HART, M. a. /. BELLONS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-22
ror Rows and Young Men-Country.

For Bows and Young Men-Countr7.
UOuEJJKE BOARDING. SCHOOL FOR
N Young Boys. F. HIN d., A. NJ Hampstead l. -
BACKWARD and INVALID BOYS.IIhe nm.
Ddcrsgned an experienced physician ana tea ddress
TE WViIIiAWs0N. lyme conn.
pOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted for
ID c@sr$ o CSnd9:d5 Or [ei a
DORDENTOWN. y. MILITARY Institute.
Is Pranarcs for college Of Business Finely located health
iu and thorough fSr rSno'F8 G on % A. NJ Principal
CoTTAGE HILL SCHOOL, P0UGHkEEPp;
IE * c2 sG a Eoyf nn i9T Songs 6nS MLEY
E E2.a5lP9 S'n'0 ana ''' 'D''''
HIGHLAND MILITARY AC4AIDEhM; drY.,,,oD ~.
i.vioC MI R 'SSHffC &I, 4 NJ. superintendent
Mass. INSTITUTE r6 OF TECHNOLOGY
n E'F and i lGIs ATs'gsS c1g a@
p Pse@l co41s N an. M.y % ana s.
sept % aud q ats a WEBSTER WELLS, secretary.
FRANCIS 4. WALKER Pfrcsidtnt
DENNSYLVANIA MILITARY. ACADEMY
Chester "a year IISSHTT President
DYE. y. Y.-Bradtord Mansion school. Open
Ii ng OF spring tenn Feb : CO. COLLlN9' IIi"''f~-
For Young Ladies-Country.
pORDENTOWN, \. - Female t mai ,,oS G0Icg e.
renOr SGc Dspaliaep tG eIegpI Ffe 1,1C''
For Both Sexes-Country.
A FAMILY SCHOOL, on farm il mltS
~ nom New.York Flushing Railroad ChidIol
good time during summer Nd''
ti5I Mrs IL { MO lti;r.Ll. Manhas-et, L. l.
VLAVERACK COLLEGE
y and Hudson River Institute, ClaVeracK, ~ l.
$50 A YEAR.
FITS for ALI. COLLEGES and BUSINESS.
frru,ll Art and NJ Isle Speci4Ues Both SeEtA
Sci ooi continues open during July nd AUGUST . .,.
Rev. AIO\IO FLACk, IN p, IIcslHehl
DOCKLAND COLLEGE,
II Nvack the Hudson. $500. . ,,,,
10th SEXES 40 EXTRAS But MUSIC AND AK
private instruct ION for ward scholars. so send %
new r3fa.,sne W. II. BNNNISIEi;, A NJ, Principal
Miscellaneous.
ETDOPE.-ParentS wishing to have thclr
II daughters Cduclcd Of the fav9Ite winter ieso .
SUI summon 'NN '' MR. AND MN,. NAM.
No 81 West 3-d-st., Nc"-l orK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-22
For Both Sexes-Citv.

GRAMMAR SCHOOL, Isl AS i
Rroadway near 42dst; 47th year primary oIIncnIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-22
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY

" Between sew. York and Hiyre.
Company's pier W. No. AZ North River foot Of Moronst
LABRADOR, CO1er NednBShay, Aplll -, D. IN
ST LAURENT de J0ussein.. Wednegday April 80 a. m
Checks payable sight In amounts TO suit on tho Banque
Transatlantic OF Paris,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-22

4 -CIRCUIARS OF BEST SIHUUIaT
n. free 10 parents. Please give particulars. u. Mln'A'
1oSRiLRk q co. 81 East l1th.st, Union square
CHOICE COLLECTION OF school clrc protds
~ with advice 10 parents snn rcc"1.
mn ed 10 colleges schools and iamie@ KeeIehSv 20
families OF Hon Hamilton fish secretary 49, NS"' w.
uT,eld Nine IA ESS r. 3j West 2ls New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-22

DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED E9uiH
MENT, AND TIAt FASTEST TINE CONSIST
EMIT WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-22
steamers cIrHOF WORCESTER

To BOSTON. So WORCESTER 81 80. NASHUA, 81 IS
PGRILAND SO. and no transfer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-22
TO PHILADELPHIA.
fuE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LIN

% TRAINS Each WAY ,wEEK;DAYs. AID o on
SUNDAY; 3 STATIONS IN FHlLADEL
PHIA 2 IN NEWYORB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-22
Miscellaneous

u,T-pOpF Parents wishing to have their
Il daughters cuclcd Of the faveTite winter resorts
sol SV"'N''" ' my ~ MR. AND MNr. mann.
No 81 West 3 DIST, NcW-l OK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-22
Urear Cleaners.

BORDEAUX LINE.
ID Nav and direct line 10 the south OF France
NEW'YORK AND BORDEAUX DIRECT -
SS CHATEAU LAFIGE.:::. .Sat.uius Agvin III
So CHATEAU ARG \ X : ,htuIuiy icy
From "Prentces stores" NEAR Wallst Ferry BrooHyn
reyeuers for France spain and Italy, Pyrenees. PAU
Nice e. viii save time and expense by taking this line
First Including wine tSOtOriOO second sO DO
Storage S35. For passage apply 70 warn AZ po.u,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-22
Jns!rntttpn.
ror Row. and Young Men---City.

CCHOOL OF NJ MES PREPARA i .Jt,so
- SCHOOL ~ East 45th.t Introductsryps PrdncIpsi
Colleges J. WOODBRIDGE DAVIS :. -, ! 80 -, :,
1NHE COLLEGIATE SCIiQUorL1i; III P HS, prinoi.
nal English classical and primary depnrtnenata The
,,nm View building complete in It's appointments ~"
pItIs yeaIt ua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-22

nosTov, Mass, ApfIT - V. TviTos q 10 D
SnpSI1Wr rtcr Whcafs SIS 2jos6 - Corn dull Sarer
- anir. steamer Mixed 81 q e 30 ~ H.
Wo,. ann, 30 / White. iGc. No MnuI,e i,iTf't !. b
NO 3Whe i3c shorts dull at BOZ Mia'HnY' xtri Me-
a." III, Piate 3Ooafl3 90; Family an E3ia a.
3, 80, Soics at 30. Hams-Salca l32dl =
a4ttor drli. Fr,,i nal 32c choose drn Good 10 ,
nI.ic I,@s urur fresh Fatcrn, C ft'ccpl- ~ 49,
iGG i,is 600 sa.k.: Corn 900 BUSH oats lo'o
bush. shorts. 1000 blsh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-22

CITY OF NETWORK
No 30 North River foot OF Wattss, next PIER
DesbrOsses-st Ferry daily except Sundays At p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-22
OCEAN HOTEL

II i >
L LONG BRANCH,
VII omen June l4th Reduced rates for "a miles
N Long Branch
ANSION HOUSE. BROOKLYN Heights.
WI directly opposite Walst, NY Four minutes Walk
from Fulton Walist FeTues r..- -.
-upeIoT ACCOMMODATIONS for gentlemen and families at
reasonable rates select family and transient hotel -Oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-22
NORTH GERMAN lloyd $. co.

DED STAR LINE.-FOr Antwerp and PARIS
IA sail b8 nom NewI0lk and Ant"cp cV'ty "a, t'tu'y
VV.iIiEtSG'ifA>!Vfn Siturisy May B, f. III
saloons stateroom4 smoking and bathr oms and-hins
Saloon so TO so, exclusion SllO 10 ftU Ntco.u apI
$50 outward pr ptd excursion so 7teeiase odt%T
400. ANTWERP. go; riun, ~ III. iulh
IeIdtl0 PETER WI or e Sons.
A..tu - RIoadW Y.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-19

LONDON, Sept. lS.-Henry M. Stanley
the African explorer, delivered an ad.
dress today before large meeting of
influential citizens in the Cannon Street
Hotel, on the Congo country, its his
tory, developments, and commercial
prospects. The address met with pro.
longed applause
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-19
PACIFIC COAST.
Thanks From, RIaine.

SAN FRANcIsCo, Sept. sd. B. Jack
son, OF the Pacific Coast Steamship
Company, who went East a couple of
weeks ago, taking with him James G..
Rlaine's certificate of membership In
the Blaine Invincible Club. of this city.
has teleeraphed General Barnes, Presi-
dent of the Club, that Blaine has &C.
knowled1ed the compliment in formal
letter of acceptance, aud thanks the
Iuyincibles for their determined efforts
towards the success of the Republican
party in this State.
sale Of Property
SAN Francisco. Sept. ls.-rhe well
known Stevenson block. on the corner
of Montgomery and California streets.
was today sold At auction. Hon. c. @.
Stevenson. of Gold Hill. Nevada, was
the purchaser, paying for 10 $l9o.0oa.
The monthly rental ~ $2no.
From Alaska by Cameo.
VICTORIA. b. c., Sept ls.-Sils Peter
son and Peter Miller. Danish sailors,
reached this port last night in an Indian
canoe, having travelled all the way from
the island of Kodiak. near Alaska, IN
their skin light craft. In an interview
with Peterson he said % We attempted
the trip Just 10 see il il csald not be
done, and having purchased the canoe,
fitted her out with provisions, and EN-
barking, left the island Of Kodiak on
the 4th of last June. bound for San
Francisco. At Neuchic. about 800 miles
from Kodiak, we landed and obtained
fresh supplies of provisions, having been
oat about Is days We stayed there fol-
two DAYS, and took the skins OF of the
canoe, oiled il, replaced the skins. and
started for Cape Yakatat. which ~
reached IN eight more days.
In Behring's Bay We passed very
large glacier, which extended from
the waters edge for miles inland
Ths reports made by the snappins d
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-19

LosDoS. Sept ls.-The Pan Nal
Gd-etts says: The fighting near the Kin
Pal forts. below Foo Chow yesterday.
vas greatly exaggerated. OnIy 90
French troops were landed, and they de-
feated a few villagers.
SEIZURE or A TRADING JUNK.
LONDON, Sept. ls.-A dispatch from
HonRkona 10 the T1sses says that the
French man-of- war AsalAnta boarded a
regular Hongkong trading junk, and
threw its cannon. guns and ammunition
overheard. The merchants of Hong.
kong are greatly irritased at the action
Of the French
DEAF 10 THEIR OFFERS.
PARls. Sept is.-L< Ksiis says: A
resumption of negotiations has beer
attempted by China, but Prime minister
Ferry is deaf 10 the Chinese offers.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-19
LOST.
NOTICE.

A Ii PERSONS ARE HEREBY NoTI-
n fed not 10 credit my wife, Orilla A.
Cresswel, upon my account as | viii pay
no bills OF her contracting. We have sep
srated and / have given her ample prop
erty 70 support herself.
r. II. CREsSwELL.
Seattle. Sept. S 1854. 50 u
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-19
schooner seized.

ST.. PETERSBURG, Sept. ls.-Advices
from the north state that Russian cor
vette at vIadyvostok seized the Ameri-
can schooner Eliza for having contra
band goods on board and the English
schooner Helena for illegal limiting.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-19

BsUssELs. Sept. Islands of citizens
paraded the principal quarters of the
city last night. The royal palace was
the center of attraction, aRd before il
the multitades gathered. The King was
hooted, and the cry of "Vive Ia Repub-
lique" was frequently heard. The Lib
eral papers appeal TO the people 70 re-
main calm and use only lawful means to
combat the new educational bill.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-19

NKw Yokx, Sept. ls.-Iventy thou
sand people went 20 Shsepshead Day TO-
day, owing generally TO the interesting
program Of racing prepared, bat more
particularly 70 see the race between
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-19

tariff in your favor, IL this is to 60 on Z
That Is one OF the reasons why | wanted
them TO put plank OF protection IN
the Democratic platform.
Speaking of strikers and the tribunal
of arbitration, General Butler contin-
ued: when / brought this question up
A gentleman from the South said TO me,
"a Would this tribunal apply TO our mtg.
gsrsg' said TO him, Your niaRers
Have You got any niggersg thought
marched down there with some OF my
old soldiers some time ago 20 settle that
question. Great applause. IL | did
not, we will march again. We are lit
tie older. but guess we could do some
lighting vet" Renewed applause l
said yes, that this tribunal would apply
60 the verkmen of the South, as well az
of the North, but after l made that dec
laration could have no more hope Of
getting that plank through the Demo
cratic platform thrn | have OF being
transported to heaven as Elijah was.
Great applause
Gen. Butter closed by an appeal 10 the
laboring people 20 vote for themselves.
and ysu are" he said, TO vote for
your principles, which viii enable the
moor, downtrodden laborer OF the soath
10 come up and demand wages equal 20
vours. 80 that be will not be IN con-
petition with you any longer. You see
what = great cause you have-the Gauss
of your wife and your children
and of yoar country, and II Il
in your hands. Be true SO
yourself. Great applause.
Az the conclusion General Butler vas
given three hearty cheers. He then
proceeded 90 the Academy of Music,
where he succeeded General Brady IN q
brief speech 10 q crowded audience,
He did nos touch on q new topic
sheepsheaa Ray.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-19
Little Generals.

KEY WEST, Sept. l7.-Generals Gomez
and Mocoo arrived tonight from Hon
duras, via New Orleans, Cedar Keys and
Tampa. They are said to have arrange ;
for future operations in Cuba, and will
prooeed from hence to New York.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-19

h"poftaut Aahu hsttt>tbns
WASHINGTON, Sept. lS.-The Secretary
OF the Interior has rendered the follow
ING decision in regard TO lands within
the granted limits of the Northern Pa
emo Railroad, released from the reser.
sstionof the Grow Indians
First-That even sections within this
leased reserve should be sold at double
The minimum price, g 80 per acre.
with regard TO the odd sections, 10 Is
held that although Congresses intent in
THIS case may not be entirely free from
doubt, that il was one of the purposes
oi the agreement 10 afford an opportu-
nity for the speedy location and CON
struction Of the railroad without tres
passing upon the rights Of the Indian
YET in view of the doubt and the fact
mat when the definite location was
made the release did not become sueh
as TO restore the land 10 the public do
main, concur in the opinion Of the
commissioner of the Land Office, and
anrm the decision. Tue law OF the
case, having been substantially settlsd
oy numerous decisions of the depart
meht IN other cases, in regard to the
price OF odd sections to be disposed OF
wnefe the grant is made, declares that
even sections, reserved 10 the United
Ssaies, shall not be sold for less than
ez.oe per acre. The department is con,
sructively authorized TO treat the odd
ocotions IN the same manner as the even
Icuons are treated, and therefore they
should bear the same price.
Inc Secretary says II could not have
zen the intent of Congress to TX differ
Sut prices for lands lying side by side
common limits and governed by ths
same rules of disposal, basing the differ
snce on the fact of some sections bear
ing ODD and others even numbers In
fascinating them, the description being
,,s ely Tor purposes of survey and iden
oasioa. This decision applies 70 al
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-10-23
SOUTHERN.
to the jury.

A dark-skinned woman, calling her.
self Molie Young, is at Macon, Ga, and
claims TO have escaped from slavery in Cuba,
whittier she was taken twenty years ago by
attaches of Dan Rice's circus, who stole her
from her home at Louisville and sold her TO
Il wealthy Spaniard, who treated her as a
beast of burden. She escaped by concealing
herself in a box of fruit on a ship bound for
England.
Several oyster-packing houses, few
lumber yards and forty frame structures,
occupied by negroes, were burned at Girls
field, Md, the loss reaching 100000. A lamp
explosion caused the fire, which was famed
by a stiff breeze.
The town of Bannersville, Ca, was
entirely destroyed by fire the loss being es ii
mated at 100000. Details are limited, as
the telegraph Offices are in ruins.
Two months ago, in Franklin County,
Georgia, Leila Burgess and her father were
preparing for church; but the girl, taking q
long time To arrange her bangs, irritatcd the
old man, who attempted 20 chastise her,
when she took up an ak and split his skiill.
She has just been sentenced to the peniten-
tiary for life.