davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25
Ladies' and Misses C|oaks,
Jackets, Do|mans and
heWmarkets.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Our grand sale of Cloaks dur.
ing the past week was the event
OF the season, but we are prepar.
ed to surpass ourselves this week.
We have secured from a large
importing house the balance of
the stock, left on his hands by
the backwardness of the season
at rock bottom prices.
4S dozen Gents Merino Shirts
worth S7c., at SOC. only. Such
a bargain was never offered to
our people.
so pairs of Blankets at s1.OO
apiece. We sold 100 pairs in IL
days.
SO pairs of Blankets at $3.50.
The following priced Blankets
are unexcelled $500, 1925,
$3.50, $500, $3.50, $500, $3.50,
$500.
We have a $3.50 Blanket, con.
sdered cheap last year at $3.50
The reason why we are busy,
while others are complaining of
dull times,is that we are purchas.
ing all our goods at rock bottom
prices, and sell at nominal ad.
vance.
80 more pieces of Turkey Red
Table Linen at 40c. per yard. A
full Inc o. Medicated Flannel
Shirts and Drawers for gentle
men.
A large lot of Hamburg Edg-
ings. Short ends at about half
value.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25

We have just filled in our
stock in every department
with the latest patterns OF
goods, Cut and made in the
most approved styles and
bought for cash, which at this
time means lower prices than
the earlier purchases. We
mean to dispose of these
goods for cash, and we will
give you more goods for
your money than you can
possibly get elsewhere. Re-
member we have this year
AS OUR STORE IN THE PAST
HAS BEEN NOTED FoR) THE
GREATEST VARIETY to
select from. You know our
goods have never been
equalled for the money, our
trimmings always the best,
and you will find the same
OF goods on our coun-
tiers to-day. Make your Sc
lection tor your boys while
we have so many varieties
to choose from.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25

s. M. Palmer, who is now TRAVELLING
In Nebraska, In writing to his niece if
this city, under date OF November 10
says that corn is selling at 10 cents q
bushel, oats 10, potatoes %, hay So pei
ton, and meat at low rates. He kind Of
guesses that he will have to take his
.amily out there to live, in order to
save money. OF course. land is not &C
high in that region as in the neighbor
hood of our city. and farmers can make
money there at prices that would be
ruinous here. in new countries,
however, more money Is made by the
advance In the price OF land than In
any other way, and that is the CHIEF
reason that it is wise to 20 West.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25

Our Johnny TO the country went
To visit 0Tandms ORGY,
And called with Uncle hobart
At the blscksmith's shop one day.
With brown eyes big ~ sauosrs
He saw all there was to zee.
For " right side up" and "wide awake ~
Young gentleman was he.
He loved 10 play . clever trick
Whenever Be i6und q cnance;
And whom his victim he had caught
For very 10y he'd dance
sIear i,t tIS' s,s Ss nsIdS o. Ms
Ana iook iIIss a. ni ~ sn msr1, I've,
Who had the heart to soold
Ono afternoon the blacksmith saw
his round face 1t the door.
Please. sir, said Johnny, have you got
he time for one Job moro
I've tied horse outside here, SIR,
That must DO sh0d today"
"Hfs uncle's horee, the blacksmith thought
A. Johnny ran away.
Outside tbs door the blaoksm it'll stepped
To whore his job should be,
But paused and laughed aloud" hs hs !
What think you did he sec?
Only . shabby, painted thing,
A Hobby Horse tied fast,
And Johnny o" very bestest Joke 4"
Was carried out at last.
z Mo-.
ORIGINAL.J
BUTH
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25


Our Democratic friends in Council
get SO exo cited about the way the city /.
being run by a few members OF thai
body.
Our streets lett in such filthy condi.
t ion as they have been in for months
past.
Our finances getting 30 low, and eight
months to pass by before Council can
get any more revenue.
Our Post-office such q mean affair,
when Dover can boast Of such hand
some one.
Our street lamps burning during the
Jay.
Our neutral press turned into such a
rabid Democratic organ.
Our Republican voters such fools as
to be caught in any independent move.
ment.
Our city ordinance set 60 much at
defiance.
Our street cars carrying 80 few pas.
seDgers during the day and so many at
dinner and supper time.
Our Market street corners such loaf
Ing places during Saturday evening,
Police police
Our factories running ON short time.
1t IL done every winter.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25

1. Eat slowly, masticatinR the foo,
very thoroughly, even more so, IL posi-
bic, than 10 required in health, Tn,
more time the food spends in the mouti
the less 1t will spend it the stomach.
| 2. Avoid drinking at meals; n
most, take q few sips of warm drini
at the close Of the meal II the food /,
very dry in character. .".
3. In general, dyspeptic stomachi
manage dry food better than that con.
tanning much fluid.
4. Eat neither very hot nor very
cold food. The best temperature II
about that of the body. Avoid OK.
posture TO cold after eating.
o. be careful to avoid excess in eat
Ing. Eat no more than the want of the
system requires sometimes less than
10 really needed must be taken when
digestion ID very weak. Strength de-
Ponds not on what is eaten, but on
what 10 digested.
q Never take violent exercise of any
sort, either mental or physical, either
just before or just after a meal. 1t Is
not good to sleep Immediately after
eating, within four hours of q meal.
2. Never eat more than three times
day, and make the last meal very
light. For many dyspeptics two meals
are better than more.
.. Never eat . morsel of any sort
between meals.
y. Never eat when very tired,
whether exhausted from mental or
physical labor.
10. Never eat when the mind 10
worried or tho temper ruffled, If possi-
bic to avoid DOING so.
IL. Eat only food that is easy of
digestion, avoiding complicated and
indigestible dishes, and taking but one
70 three kinds at a meal.
IL. Most persons will be benefited by
the use OF oatmeal, wheat meal or
graham -four, cracked wheat and other
whole grain preparations, though many
hnd II necessary to avoid vegetables
when fruits are taken.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25

Bazaar,
NO. liz MARKET STREET.

IVOs III M dISAU VI OI LUUIs
Four Doors Below Second Street.
on the West Side.
AZ dozen 4.button kid gloves
worth 81, at Csc.
36 dozen Shook kid gloves
worth $l.25 at Toe.
Our lady customers will under
stand what surprise we have pre-.
pared for them !; there is no mis-.
take about these gloves they
are Of excellent quality, and all
the leading fall shades.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25

The biggest jump onrecord is the ,ump b,
which Canada Pine Cough syrup has jump
Cd into public avor Is me cough syrup abov
drug stores.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25

N0h sAAL-A COUNTRY STORE ND
y a'feF o. land, with plenty Of fruit.
we dung good business. Also a place OF
Sfes, adjoining above, with large
~ h'L dwelling and necess AIRY out build
GREGG Wal TER,
Plt't 6lbL Market sire. L
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25

imported aDd Domestic 4ulfinGs.
Frank Corbit, Merchant Tailor, 23a
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25

E0R sALB-a DESIRABLE FARM OF
DScT neaf iover, Del New dwell.
house. eOjd barn and other buildings
AWherFy and raspberry patches, peach,
rsnd ep 10 orchards. Well adapted 10
ilnx smbll t;ui. Tor northern markets
III HsoN o., Room =, Every T.vonine
Pding, nli.u
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25

|Pye ( Lichtenstein,
NO. ZIG MARKET STREET,
] WILMINGTON. DELAWARE.
The Cloak Sale now in
progress at our store is a sue
cess.
Our Cloak Departments
are filled with all the novel
ties of the season.
We have Cloaks and Wraps
to suit all tastes and purses.
Manufacturing all our own
goods we are enabled to sell
at bottom prices.
Ladies Goats, in all sizes.
from 80 to 48 inches bust
measure. Children's Goats,
from l to 10 years. Misses
Coats, from 10 to 16 years.
We carry in our Order De.
partment a large line of Seal
skin Pushes Ottoman Cloths,
Jersey Cloths, Stockinette
Cloths, Diagonal and Beaver
Cloakings.and make to order
at short notice any garment
that may be wanted, and
guarantee perfect satisfaction.
PYLE & u|cHTENsTE|M,|
NO. 226 MARKET STREET, |
WILMINGTON. DELAWARE
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25
Philadelphia, Wilmington 1 Baltimore Railroad
NOVEMBER 28RD. 1884.

Trains leave Wilmington Is :oilowg:
For Philadelphia and intorMediAte 81.
sions, GO. 100, 1880 q. m. ;2.ao, 400. 7ko,Va
|p, IN.
sis, 300, 9.10 1905, il.b5 H.. IL IL, sa.t'
Ia, 6.22, SIS, o.86, Gas p. n.
New ork 20. A. 3.40 se9, 40, IN - 1000
n:se 2. n: si2Al, LA, 2.so 400. 6.22,2es.e.se
For West Uhester, via Lamokin, Gao AZ
Els q. m. $50 and 400 p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate stations lC.os
Baltimore and Bay Line, 100 p. m.
baltimore and Washington, L.2S, &.tl, g. =
lo.06, 1888 a.m.; LOU, u. II sc, 100, y.
Trains for Delaware Division leave iCt
New Castle, e.ls, s.st a. N. lS.sb, $40. "
Harrington, Delmar, and way stations, sa
:. M, and II. % p. m.
Harrington and way stations, a.2s p. m
Express for Soaf0rd, 8.b0 .. m.
Express for Delmar. lisp. m. every day.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate sta.,es
s.l0 q. m. 12.0l m. (; $50, $40, e.bx p. m
Philadelphia and New ork, a0O, A., ,s4o
N. 6.22, go p. m.
For West Chester. via Lamokin, $40 o,
Baltimore and Washington. Las, al, az
1000 o. m. Baltimore, lilo
For further Information D., sengars are ~
ferred TO the timetables passed st tho SsS
trains marked ~ are limited sxprsa.,
upon which extra fsrs nonargsd.
OHARLES e. PU0H, J. r. WOOD,
0ensgal Manager. General Passsngse Agsns
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25

noe SALE-A PINE CHESTER COUN
" fs.'I ~ lt0 acres. Good buildings
living water in every neld. Aplle or
aM IN bearing. Would make tirat ella 10
IcS arm. Re BlN'sON d ca. Kos IN NO.
livery Evening building. oo7.tf
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25

r OST-A COLD WATCH CHARM. 2
IL Photographic inside. Name engraved
on outside. The finder will receive q reward
at $ East 3rd or It'll and Orange Ct no24-u
A. A. CHAPMAN.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25

lUR sALE.E fIRST-OLAsS FARM IN
EeL; County, ,'oi., ~ mIlcE from a.K.
tcn ecrtstCiTg !S6 acros. Peach and az.
octards IL Tearing. The soil is fertile
well adapted 10 the growing Of all kinds
putt ana gran raised on tho Peninsula
2BiNsuh \ 90. Room 2 Every Evening
tldins. ocT-u
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25
FOR SAAE.

UKsALL OR RENT-SrORE BUILD
Ing In the Philips l. Scot blosk at
18th ADD french stroets, suitable icr
tlesat or commission, VI any heavy bufi.
b Building strong and durable. Wolf
D. Lcatop for business good an, IN
esing eye-y cay Terms oasy. J. X. u
ELSA SONS git West 9th 81, aslip-dW.t
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25

Jno. w. Diefendorf, Manager
N. B. Many special bar
gains will be offered in our
Overcoat Department.
J. w. D.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25

ny Bu.n's ou..l yoa WA iks H.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25

100 EAST FIFTH STR ET. TO SAVE
4O6 the price ota new dress every week
70 an ivvm You can easily save that by buy
Ig your groceries from us. We have the
whitest hour and the best sugar and coffee In
TINS city. hatsins, . lbs. for $50; syrup at Q
thing 70 buokwheat cakes Try out royal
Tea fine sugar CURED SHOULDERS, 10 and lie |;
xood Duster and fresh eggs. Another lot OF
me a1N.. iIisn dulcs At 100 In. at No. lo2 East
nsasts xa.E 7. M. wlER. z
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25

,r,u- HOUSEKEEPERS TO
~ mat thsy can have furniture
nv ys,nished and uphclstered, and
~ .ssed cheaper tnan anywhere else
s's +. HAMILTON 4 %, no.
\, EaL,h street.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25

DOARDlNH FOk2 HORSES AT STA.
18th. Mise
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25

lgESSMAKER WANTS ENGAGE.
men,s, or will take work hons. Apply
ID. 81 " sst seventh street. md I
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25

'oh IN X KENT-THE STORE
=, ana ""eiliag, corner Of 18th and Ben.
(i scp lON 'ing good grocery bus ness.
E,se tha fXsn-es for palt. Good reasons
I"en "f seiAng. Apply on premises. 2S-lm
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25

"Mr. Harvard, my friend Mr.. Van
Gelt-Mr. VanGelt-Mr Harvard. -
Miss Ruth introduced Mr.. VanGelt
very coolly but Len. sawtVanGelt red.
den, from what cause he discerned not,
as he extended his band IN acknowl.
edgment of the iu PRODUCTION, and dur.
ing the evening noticed that MIR. Van
6elt was invariably watching him
when he accompanied Miss Ruth. He
took no apparent notice oftlis, how
ever, until when driving homs Ruth
asked him IL he nolice0 Mr. VanGelt
WAS cycling him most all the evening.
HE used to visit our house," she said,
"but dismissed him when found his
regards were deepening and could not
reciprocate. Since then have noticed
when at parties b. constantly watches
my escort. l am afraid of him. He
looks ~ If he might do something
dreadful sometime, Len. ard avoid
him for fear he may sometimes press
violence upon my escort. He asked
me IL you were my affiapced and / let
him, know that II he did not use discre-
tion6 would nave him punished.
Len, why do you laugh 2"
=" Why. Ruth, your fears are child
ish. noticed his cage eye, but simply
supposed he was curious TO know who l
was and what relation 1 bore toward
you. DO not think of 1t again."
The next day note was handed to
Len. as he was about to leave church to
attel d Mics Ruth 10 her home. Never
mind etiquette Len, open it and let US
nee who Is 70 anxious TO see you to-day.
] mn afraid IL 10 Herbert VanGelt.
He opened It and read
MIR. VanGelt's compliments.
Your devotion to my intended last
evening, OCCASIONS my action. Meet
me with your seconds NJ Chestnut Hill,
tn is afternoon at half past three, pre-.
pared to apologize for your conduct, or
to allow me satisfaction, the only other
way o gentleman can command, name
ly "a duel. have suitable weapons
IL you prefer this method.
HERBERT B. VANGELT."
Len. Redeemed with anger, and turn.
ing abruptly TO Ruth, inquired: Are
you Mr.. VanGelt's intended ?"
Herbert VanGelt? Mol Why do
you ask 2" sf.,
Z" Never mind, Ruth. Nothing"
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25

Nh sALt-uNE UF THOSE HAND.
some thTee story brick Dwellings on
NbuIen sttosi, holow Delaware avenue,
alallins ten rooms and bath. The com.
e.est Mouse In the city Dan be bought
ea'' All ~ az 1908 Van buren, street. MI o.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25

DOARDlN9-fLEA X q U M y
- with heat. gas and bath. Apply at 6o7
Yves. street. n2lot
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25

OF VanGelt we have nothing more to
say be has passed from our story, his
desienings have disappeared, but we
leave 1t with our readers If his actions
produced the effect which we think he
intended when Len. found himself
under the Dr's. hands suffering with q
fractured arm.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25

Ia 1.-TWO apCDC5es,;
hesl c'ws with calves by their N kssSS2S
IN prri 20 i"o good beef cows. W. M.-M
MY BOLD, kirkwood, Del. hnZ4 ST.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25

,vn- ONE TWO YOUNG OR
Annitdleaged Industrious men viz
n Ii 10 $40, cash, 70 Join advertiser IN
H. a business already conmsnced.
Hs,t investigation grantsd fIonts
|, ,,s, Address WEALTH, tnis s. once Z, :
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25

H." saLt-DWELLIN9S, STORES
~, fatms thuntry seats and Building
E yss,,h unikSuN d co., Room z, Every
''"s hlllc!ng, oc7-tf
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25

SlOAkDlNa FOR SINGLE OK MAR
- ried mon. A larg- second stors front
room, furnished or unfurnished. No. 306
Shipley street. n19.ots
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25

tAy-tpAMERICAN WOMAN FOB
general homework, with reference, q
French sweet. nl7-er
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24
NEW.NORK CITY.

1'bora were 065 500 bathcrs Mt the free noatlng
baths during last week, of whom lo%''o' "'i0
males and So, 100 were females. 49, ,u
Arrests last week. 1,431; births, 665; neatns'
20! u,orraoes 1856; Croton Water rents collected.
S1I 231 "a licenses issued, 2il, Tor when @ooo -
were received.
FAST TRIP ny THE HAMMoNIA
Tho Steamship IIammOnia, Of the llanDuIg- NHle,,
tom Packet Companys Line. arrived az ilyhioulh
Yesterday. having made the run from lilS p", ,d,,
distance of 5000 miles, III elght day ana So'
hours.
>rvrp STATED THE STORY OF CANNIbAIIsM.
CAPTAIN J. W. Norman. ice master of the Ihetls,
Of the Greedy relief squadron saws, that ne m'ifr
told any person or led any one TO believe from my
conversaion that cannihalism had been practlsed
bv Lieutenant Greedy and his command
ATTEMPTED SMUGGLING PREVENTED.
Eighty wards of silk were seized on the snip
Monarch from Valparaiso, 10y Customs oilc'ls on
FRIDAY night. The silk was in the possession ol inc
steward, and he and the captain oi the snip Wrltt
arrested The Monarch is swedish vossf ,nc W" on
Eridny nirht the steward attempted 10 take MS
snugglcd goods ashore. but iaiIcd
Corrrr nRoKrRs A. FlsurGMEN. =.
There Is tak Of organizing PisCatorial Cinb
in tbr Coflrc Exchange owing 10 the enthusiasm
over the success Of some OF the w.mnrIs on
Pasquc Island few days ago. treasurer J ohn j.,
scott exhibited forty pomtP , aSs 'I nreethcps
led the record with seven fish weighing 20
pounds. T. q. Ilcning of the safe hrin maze uhf
nest best record. The party of seven caught
twenty fish Of total weight of Oh . pounds
Nor ticrNsrp 10 DECEIVE.
Milton Quinn against whose intelligence. once nv
No 4t5 Gteenwich-st.. frequent complaints nave
been made by immigrants and others VINO u''IIf',
tLat tbnv had nAid vntiuus sums upon the rulsc ~
itnntrdiafe rmrnytnrnt, which had not been ~!
nishrd has bccn refused license 10y tho Mayor
marshal. lie sent IN inspector Ycsi'iuhA W 'l"r
np the ofire aud 20 cnuao the monies collected
fiom the compliments 10 bo returned I" ih'H'
tnAturH ~ mr. ttnr tttAulMtNt go.
Tnteinrn John inflnn, George llrh''is1p '"hl
Cav io and William ifust, and ARaihtihi l"i'h.h
John MrUofmoit Charles !, Williams, !nhh w
Nan tIdcn, James ", folu Morris w, h""'llA
Robert Olmstcnd aud John A, Munger were i'lil"'
ON hail nav by The iiIo t0mm ,si"hris Ar7i fiuiY'
Assistant Iorcincn Edward 4, tcannfll ANA J"hi
uns were promoted to The ranh OF i9I G nd az: a
tlrrnrn J. q. Grady, John II. Larucd, Dhuici
LawIcr and Edward +. Croker were appointed
assistant tOTtucI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24
NEWS FEOM TIE SUBURBS.

JENNLl vi
Thomas Fair, an alleged sneak thief, was arrested
on Friday night lie had fifteen pawn tckclN,
representing gold and silver watches cHain' anu
other jewelry.
John Reilly, Who was stabbed by James i. NJ
cent nearly a month ago was discharged from the
hospital yesterday and entered formal colhPfIh'
against Nugent in police court.
rho contract for buildlng The Pennsylvania Rail
road ferry house has been awarded 70 Cohrode ~
Savior of Pin adelphla.
The Hudson County Prohibition Conycntion met
in an old church building al SNth ana Lrle So Oh
F,1Gav nigLt There were thirty men present,
three OF whom were ministers The convention
was called to order 10y stephen Is; l'ahs"h ana
PRAYER was offered by the Rev. Mr.. liancock. ".
4. Greenwood presided and speeches were made by
Professor Davidson, the Rev. II; ID. Ubdy ke' 2l
Railway; the Rev. DR.. Fitzgerald, William l.
Howe of HObOken, and Others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24
LONG Island.

IoHc ISLAND CITY.-Coroner Robinson Yesterday
rcre1ycd letter from the sister of Private llehrys
If the (reelv Expedition, asking that the BODY Oh
her brother should be taken up and an autopsy
made
FAR RoCKAwAY.-There was a disgracefni scene
Ms HGo was killed by falling off the platform
under a Long Island railroad tram on SUNDAY
night. Two of the iurymen were intoxicated ana
have tbe tracks torn up TO prevent the running OF
trains TO the depot. The Coroner was obliged to
adjourn the inquest 1t is expected that several
arrests will be made after the jury has been dis
charged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24
.ssArLTING NON-UNION PRINTERS.

The trouble in the Office Of The Commercial 4drer-
Nor IL NOT vet at an end. The union men yesterday
morning nor persuaded some OF the new e9mrosittoI-
from going TO work, and frightened few others
- 9beir tasks There were three eases OF per
sooal Violence; two occurred as the printers were
going to work The IEBUNE Bad 1, aa t dF
Gee M Sedley the Editor Of the paper said Que
Gfficulties have been renewed some OF iao LEV
men have betrayed us. But we are all rlght coo
and Sec" lie led the way TO the composing rooliii
where full force Of compOsitOrs were at Work, anu
cheerily remarked, "You sec we are notn any sore
strait.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24
OTHER TOWNS IN NEW-JERSEY.

ORANGE.-The strike Of the brckayers practical
" ended yesterday by the men conserving 10 20 10
work on the Old terms
Moxrc1 AR.-The Chidrcn's Home was robbed
on Friday Of large quantity OF, winter cloth
i ing and $IO by, sneak NJ, thief ,i;. .;;.ji
deputation Of the Reform CIuo yl9 5r,,,
club,....A Harvest Home annex" will be he ID at
the Tpuer Montclair Congregational Church on
Thursday.
CADwIIL-A full dress hop was given at the
ColJweil Uouso last evening and was attended by
pTe.ts from the Grover and Beach houses and
visitors from Ncw-Nor<, BROOKLYN, Newark, q ange
Cbinrse latcrDs ana the interior of the hotel was
decorated with flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24

that action by the consumers coun co""'o'"o' WV
effects ~ such circular II u be agrcn ,o DIM
Augustus f. Childs said: u woun DC ccsscdt
cnIt TO carry out any such plan cannon ac mn, ~
can only have ccrain effect ~ % t,n average Tor
series ~ wears don't think there c"" o ~
oVeTp'o % not think that II will change IN" trane
East at all said a member Of tne or rgw1p
sey Zinc Company. "lhe,c don't imagine
hit there is an over proiucon don AN ,H The hns
;on 81 h~ iron-mas crs viii have any tnoc ho III
49, viii ate care OF itself This country - pIS anu
~ rather ii iy idea for nmber Of iron proIucers o.
ANAL elton o II 10 hope to control Wy le9o"'io' '
n.nor al frade I'll over the IAN -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24
NOT A MIIRDER MYSTERY.

Excitement prevailed among the police OF tne
Fomrthst and Stagg-st stations, Brooklyn yeTt;el-
day on the finding of some blood-stalnsd and
in a vacant lot OH Union-ave, between U.s. mvs
ferrous murder case to work up: A gray oo'
man was seen by Ida Brookso of No 2l4 r1daw The
to throw the clothing III the lot on trousers and
under shirt. and bed quilt Some memo or sugar
of the pockets found to De Sst they
made by Albert Ostrander, who committee hsrs TO
last week The clothes had been In iotives
remove them from the sight OF MS lci'''O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24
ro 1yVESr THE REEGAN FUND.

The fund collected for the family OF Fireman
Charles Kccgan who died in September 1ss2 while IN
the discharge of hi duties q. foreman Oh .ruck 10 -
Judge BAR lett was d to name trustees 70 lhyeS, ne
money The application was slghen ny rn myor r.
iary aud Bernard Pc era, member or me Ehecutlve
Committee of the Keegan eacn Fund They sug !est as
trns. eeA Ex.AId rman Beard, William Il Hail. JOhn W.
smith William A. Miner. and N chael Riley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24

with regard to them In accordance win .no p."
visions of the new law these regulations nave Iyra
framed so as TO include the Police. Law anu nh io
Departments which did not come under ths LcR' ia
tons last year. They have been approved ny I
State Civil Service Commission as Is nov Nv. m no.
coinplish the pnrpOse for which they arc h'0h"0"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24
no OTER-PRODUC1ION or IRON.

The circular issued from Louisville to the
iron-mas'ers IN the neieh6orng sta'es, aski ,os
a certain TIM. has been generally discussed
amongst the IRON merchants IN THIS city. A
member of the firm OF II =wtt Co., NO II BuIlhg Shp
sad Yesterday that he aid believe there was any oyer
prodction OF iron "Tne design OF such circular G
said OF course j. 10 make the malella scsIcer
and deayer the producers II this Instance nave
Il All i'm their own hands l DON'T see