davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-10-14

place two weeks ago to-day, but were preyente
by the non-arrival of the stone, which naa D. pee, gu
broken after it was mSors ne new "f tIs Pres
the ground now, and several mcHpers VI '"0 ii'''
bytery will take part in the exercises.
HIDING UNDER A BED.
ia. Clark was attacked recently near his house,
M No 20O East Ninety-seventh-st., by seycrai men
who tried TO steal his watch, but only succeeded ~
dragging il ont of his pocket Yesterday he pointed
ont Edward Quinn, of No. ga Sec0nd-ave.., 10 o.
noiiceman as one OF his assailants Quinn led the
ppt,cer ph n chase of several blocks and disappeared
among n number of shantics OH the rocks in Nine
four6-st Ihrd;aye but was i9uGd ra n9aer Un,a
Justice Welde held the prisoner III $l 900 ball.
LOOKING FOR DEAD MEMS VOTES.
Alderman Miller submitted report to the Board
yesterday providing that the preslaeht oi .ne
charge of the burial of honoraby discharged SOL
diers and sailors who served IN the war OF the
of such burial. Not long ago the Mayor asked that
this work be transferred from ms ofIice 10 the
beard Of Health. Alderman ONeil strcnIously
objected to the recommendation. II would, ne de-
cared. lie placing IN the bands OF Republican
commissioner a considerable amount of patronage.
HELP FOR TIE DESERVING POOR.
The annual meeting OF the New-lork Associatl9,nh y
for Improving the Condition of the Poor was held
Yesterday in the Office of John Patton a. Co., No oZ
Wiiam-st. A letter was read from Howard Pot
ter expressing his regret that owng 10 & h,s en to
act longer as president. Tho vacancy was
filled by Henry F. Pollew. IT was decided TO pros
with NlgOr the WORK OF TtiIel w ,ho
Jeservng moor tbis winter This is largely done by
the distribution of orders for flour. groceries and
other nccessatics of life The points of distrbu-
tion are scattered all over the more destitute parts
Of the city.
NEED or PHYSICAL rpvcAlIoS ron srUDENTs.
Professor Edward Hitchcock nj the head OF the
hvgcn,c department of Amherst College. delivered
Union Theological Seminary yesterday on
"Physical Education" lie spoke Of thc
requirements of gymnasium, winch should be
.1l tod brpup
we'll furnished and advocated boxing. with gloves
and playing billiards, which, liko all tbc other
forms III exercise in gymnasium. should be uOne
get oycr-windcd. because the heart IL tender
organ in young men ~ well M in Young wonen'
Audible smiles. Regularity was the chicf require
nrni i'm phy steal training. AZ Ia the time at yxci
else for students he advised tho early part of tho
evening.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-14
.iRRfTALS BY SEA.

The steamer Elder brought among her pas
scngcrs Yesterday Mr. aud Mrs Frederick ioescr, Mr
and Mrs. L. Rothschd. DR. william Van Ats,lalc, IN,
Row William Schol, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Boxer, MI hnd
Mrs y. Cntin Mr. and MIs. H. G. Potter, w. Mcicnt
Dr. aud Mira August IIcrschcl, Mr. and Mrs George &
Adrian aud Frederick dc Bnig . . .
The steamer city of Chicago brought George w. Uat
the Rev John X, Thompson, the Rev. ana Mrs. Z. =
snor Alvn Cameron. the Rcv. Dr William 'oM " y
peiSotto. Consul NJ lhons John Work, the RcN William
Jones. nf 1inii, College. Toronto the Rev. William w.
Day, Joseph sheldon the Rev Bernard Paine Mr. hih
Mira q. lt smillic. General Howard, john : Stevens
Edward Utralin, i " lsmurr. the Rev. Ur Robrtt v
sample. the Rev WralrN " slower j. T. hrpwnith, y
4. E,nlt W ", baldwin, walter Ninh'rlnah' MI aho
Mira I. u. Smto and Frederick T. irars, 49,
The steamer hnrntngn brought fmm Havana Nlt"nHn
torricuo. y. ~ JohnHon, Nr and Mia y An'h"iH ana
ft Inpoh =, ,,..,
Tho nlrnmcr Colon brought from ATrnvall ~ illchs
Jamca Harper q, ", Wilder. II, H. Turner John W.
Mourc H. A. lowering, H. T. Pond tnd H. Alexander
New-York tribune., 1884-10-14
LONG ISLAND.

JAMAICA.-Thc Sunday Observance Association
held its quarterly meeting III the Presbyterian
Church on sunday evening. The hcv. Messrs 10
Hart aud Lampman denounced the action of the
village officials IN general, aud the xcse Board in
particular, for not sustaining the Association ia ITS
efforts To suppress the Sunday sale of liquor
Lose I-L,ND CnY.--Iicalth officer Dcnnler
closed the Fifth Ward Public School yesterday,
because Of the prevalence of diphthera which isnow
epidemic. The disease prevails in nethird of the
families in the ward.
RICnMOND.-Judg Barnard opened the Rich
mond County Circuit and Court of Oyer and Ter
miner yesterday. ! he Grand Jury were engaged
the entire day considering the cause of Patrick
Judge. The first case called was tLat of Richard
New-York tribune., 1884-10-14
JERSEY CITY.

William T.. Sackcti editor of Thc Sunday htLr,
waa called for trial yesterday charged with hay-
ing hhelle, John 4. blanchard. policeman. The
defendant entered \ plea oi non WIT which was
accepted. Prosecutor Winfield entered nolle
proso,lui un auuth"r indictment against Sackctt
charging him With libel on Police Captain Thomas
Itlnlundsun,
Robert IT, Ramaanic the nosnn hipamint, was
sentenced IN The Court of Srgaiona yCa,ri,laN a.
i've Noatt IN the state rtlson at ha,d labor
The registration ol voters viii be hoaun to-day,
rhrick olucn obtained u room ~ Wnunci's Ito
tel on saturday nnhi, llo WA not hcen on sunday,
hut var not called, Yesterday u peculiar odor AZ
tiuctcd attention, and the man waH found dead IN
bed, An empty vial ~ which tho odor oi chloral
sill fingered Waa found on the wmdow.sill
New-York tribune., 1884-10-14
SUDDEN DEATH OF MR.slMMoNss SON.

An informal meeting of the Governing Committee
of the Stock Exchange was held YESTERDAY III CO.. CT
yonnc son of President Simmons. The lad was
found dead IN bed by his father who had gone 9 ~
his room to walcn him for breakfast. ne hau noi
the committees to order. and James ID. smith; 10, o,
Jameson. smith Getting; spoke with great ses ieeP
in proposing resolutions OF synpathy. ',rha ESQ
Stead of Allen 4 Stead seconded them'. iho i0'o
lutions were as follows:
The Governing Committee OF the New noik ',oc ro =,
change have heard with deep ana uniegns"" Sim,
the death Of Charles Ezra. son OF Mr. D. Eo""i" Oh"
mons our president associate and friend
Pcsoired That tho sincere sympathy oI t,s vV! w I'll
,ended to Mr. simmons and his family In this time oil sai
bereavement and that u copy of this minute be sent To
them by the secretary of the New-i orR s"oh
An cngrossed copy of the resolutions was sent to
President Simmons.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-14
70 Commissioner Nichols the treasurer OF the Board

DEAR SIR: Mr. w. H. Vanderbilt has been sollc!sa ,a u
several times for contribution toward 1o o ro ror hs
check for $500 He presumes this fund Il ior te
Of disabled policemen and the families 81 deSessea s ~ ne
accompanying check to him. Yours respectindy. .,r.n
BY direction Of the Board Of Police yestsrG,aa;y,
Dcnufv Clark Kim wrote letter to Mr.. Vanderbiit
thanking him for the money and stating that II
would be turned into the Police Pension Funa; nii
He also wrote that the fund is in Sadly depieaca
state and that from IL has to be drawn the pensions
for seventy eight disabled policemen and for the
families of thirty dead officers.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-14
DOMESTIC PORTS.

BOSTON oct lzArrived steamer samaria (Br woolfen'
den. Liverpool
Cleared. steamer Dominion, Biauvelt, Yarmouth, Ms.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct l3-Arrved stoamors Pennsy1vnnia,
Dodge LIVERPOOL Primate tBr. French Perth Amboy Nor
uOogins Boston; Arie LOveaud Fall River;
da, Providence; Fannie New.Y0rk.
Boston.
BALTIMORE Oct l3-ArrIved steamer VIM Crane Taylor.
Savannah.
Cleared steamers Bruno Nova scotiantBr
Charleston.
WILMINGTON Oct l3-Arrved steamers Ashde (Br) Main
Sunderland Pedro Span. Philadelphia.
CnARLEsToy. Oct l3sailed steamers Westergate !Br.
Barcelona
SAVANNAH Oct l3-Arnved steamer City Of Macon Kelly.
BestOn.
Sailed steamer City Of Augusta, New.York.
Liverpool.
At the Pas,es-Arrlved steamer Cydona (Br,. Cardln
New-York tribune., 1884-10-14
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

EifN Arenue HOteL-ScnatOr William /. Frye
and Rcprc sentative Seth L. Mikcn of Maine Emery n
Storrs Of Chicago and cNtovcrnor Rufus ~ BuiioR nl
Georgia Breroort Housc-N. story Maskelyhe, ~ =,
of Enrnnd and Count Sala Of the French Legation ~
Washington . Hoffman Uouse-licutenant Governor ~
b. lIlll of Elmra Manuel del Campo SECRETARY ni ,o
Chiliau Legation nj Washington aud Dr George hnieN'
r. r. g. of London. ErcrcH honse-C commodore Ioi- ~
pie L. 4. Navy ...... Surlctdnt Hou~LHoncra' ~ W
Of Chicago. and d. Il. Rlotan, of The ChoTtsfon Nor'
New-York tribune., 1884-10-14
NOMINlTED FOR CONGRESS.
PROPERTY prRCuAsED AND MORTGl GED.

Trinity Church has purchased the building
No ~ Clark-st for $751; from Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Auchmuty.
Stephen T. Nash has loaned $4,000 10 Isabel c. Nash
upon property the west side OF FiltEayc nOrlh Ol
Thirticthst. $500
Mr. and Ars. William II. VI. Sstare have borrowed $40
900 from Mrs. Mary T. Hutchinson upon No. 80 East
finfn
New-York tribune., 1884-10-14
OFr1oERs or THE PENN BANK INDICTED

PIrTsBURG, Oct 13.-The grand jury to-day
found true bills against President Riddle and Cashier
Rbr of the broken Penn Bank for conspiracy and the
embezZement of ~ 300 900; aud against 7. D. watson
oil broker for conspiracy TO defraud the Penn Bahh
lppOSitOrs
New-York tribune., 1884-10-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sunrse COS scts5l7 Moon ri 1886 Moonsase. ds 20
HIGH wATER TODAY
<y-sandy Hook 337 dow Islsni, Ala Hell Gate. 603
P.N.-sandy Hook 4:O7 Gov Issni. 443 He'll Gate O32
New-York tribune., 1884-10-14

To,,px,xsvuIr.-The members of ST. Johns
Memorial Church have prepared petition TO
the Episcopal Diocese to prohibit lotteries ana
ra!les in all Episcopal churches.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-14
Announcements

"DELAYs ARE DANGEROUs.n
you pale emacated have hacking cough with night
sweats splitting " blood and OF breath You have no
time to lose DO not hesitate too It'll
for taken In Its early stages cured by tho
Golden Medical Discovery" ss thousands
can testify. BY druggists.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-14

GREAT SALE TURCOMAN CURTAINs-5,OO
pairs at $40 per pair: worth $40. -
snErr1RD KsHP & c., sthave and 13hst.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-14

HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. D.,
1Ai Iexington.ave. between 29th and 30th sts.
Hours to l. 4 = Diseases of the Nervous system.
Genito-u rinary organs Impotence and stefihty
New-York tribune., 1884-10-14

Genuine Johann Hons Malt Extract has signature Johan
Holland Morz EisDer neck OF bottle Endorsed
all ply scions fof general debility. Beware Of limitations
New-York tribune., 1884-10-14

INGRAM ART SQUARES.
great variety all advance above the price of ar
ordinary diugget. -ntrrARp ksfr n 20: .
1th.aye. and l3th.st
New-York tribune., 1884-10-14
A GREAT RI00D PURIFIER.

RAILWAYS sARsApARlIITAN REsOLNENr has
nearly half century Remedy for Scroll
uous Mcrcuria aud Syphtic Conplants ami Skin DIS
aud Impurities OF the Blood u builds up me broken
dawn constitutions pures the hloo restoring heath and
yigor sold by Druggists. one Dollar Bottle.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-14

"RouGH on PAIN" Porous Plastcrs, fol
backache Pains In the Ghost rheumatism, 2jc.
Rough Rats clears out Rats. Mice. 15c.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-14
cTATCN ISLAND

NJ. johnson against The Richmond County Sentsne
and Gazette to recover 10000 for libel
New-York tribune., 1884-10-14

Solid Silver.
100 Doses One Dollar

THE GoRHAM M'F'G COMPANY, Sill
versmiths, have an unusually large
stock of Solid Silver Spoons and
Forks, put up i'll fine Cabinet Chests,
suitable for wedding and anniversary
gifts. The assortment comprises sets
Of forty-eight pieces and upward.
They have all their staple patterns
cased in this way, besides several
cases of special or handwrought
patterns, made exclusively for their
New-York trade, and not to be
found elsewhere.
Broadway and 10Th Street.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-14
ANTHONY DUGRO BURIED.

The funeral of Anthony DugIo took place yester-
day az st. Leo's Roman Catholic Church, IN
Twenty ighth-st., near Madison ave. The chancei
was decorated with palm trees, acacias, mrs, ana
masses of evergreen. and on the south side, just
within the altar railing. stood massive cross OF
white roses, lilies and immortelles, with the word
Father" across its arms in blue vioets. AT 1850
a. H., the casket was borne into the chancel and a
requiem mass was celebrated, the services beng
conducted by the Rev. Father Ducey who at the
conclusion of the Agnus Del made few appropri-
ate remarks. The pall-bearers were John Kelly,
DIR. Wiener, Dr. Shepherd Dr. Fry, Anthony Eick-
bOf, ]. w. Gilsey, ~ Z. Gross and Joseph Ohms.
Among those present were Oswald Ottendorier,
Register John Kelly Recorder Smyt and the entirc
General Committee of he Iamnany Xth Assembly
Distinct The interment took place In the Lutheran
Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-14
z, z, r,
RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS

free the system from disease AMI cure and prevent
and maies by tonrg the internal secreons
10 healthy actOn aud any OF the following symptoms can
with benefit Constipation, Nausea Heart
huln Acidity of the stomach Funess Weight In the
stomach, Inward Piles Disgust OF Food Fulness OF the
Blood the Head Sour ErucatOns Sinking Fluering a
Heart, Choking Suf0cang Sensations when in
Lying Posture Dmness OF Vision Dots Webs before the
Sight Dull Pain In the Head Deficiency OF Per
Nelowness OF the skin and Eyes Pains in the side
Chest and Lmbs ana sudden Flashes of Heat Burning III tne
% rcnIs 4 hlX.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-14
MANAGEMENT OF THE BRIDGE.

At the October meeting of the Bridge trustees,
sesterday, Mayor Low made motion that the
president of the trustees the two Mayors, and two
trustees appointed by the president be a committee
80 prepare the draft of an act for Submission
10 the Legislature providing for a reorganization
of the board of trustees and the fnture control
of the Bridge. II was adopted without debate.
Alden :. Swan called attention to the fact that
while six of the arches under the New-ioIk
arprolch had been fitted UP with warehouses and
rented ploftably, nothing had been done with
twenty-five Others.
The report of Treasurer Witte. for September,
showed re eipts of *4I9i3 from tolls, and ex-
peuses of S33 1853 81 The number Of foot pas
sengers was $4,000. of car passengers 7lO,22O,
and on the roadways 96.352, making the total
Il47572. The number of vehicles was 4S.17G.
The average daily receipts from the tolls were
$1.49S.
Engineer Martin reported the electric plant as IN
coed working oder and the matter of paying Tor
It was referred II the president and engineer with
power. .
Resolutions were offered in the Brooklyn Board of
Aldermen Yesterday. calling mp N the Bridge trus-
tees to wine out tolls upon vehicles and foot pas
sengeIs and tn reduce the carfare TO three cents
single ride and five cents round trip. The matter
was laid over for week.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-14

Mr.. VANDERBILTS GIFT TO POLICEMEN.
A Acbeck for $500, sig ned by William ii. Vunder-
Bit, was sent to Police Headquarters on catarday.
II WAS enclosed in the following note and addressed
New-York tribune., 1884-10-14
FUNERAL or RAnm Anolru nuEnscn,

All the we'll known iirhtoWAn the city attended
The funeral ol the Rev, nr, Adnlph iiuohsoh, Rahhi
oI the Temple Ahayaih thessd, az the nynuroaue'
IeXiugtan-aVe. aud liiiyitth-ht,, Yesterday moiu-
ing, The church was diaped within aud without
with black cloth boldered with white, All the
iahbi- ~ The clty aud many from Philadelphia aud
baltimore were seated upon the platform Oihccis
aud members Of all the sister congregations the
Ahavath Chesed Association, Mount Ncbo Lodge
No 257 !. \. NJ, Standard Lodge, /. :. of L., So
oiety of the Ladies Of Virtue. United Hebrew
Charity, officers OF the Orphan Asylum, Mount
Sinai Hospital MOntciorc Home for Chronic In
valids. Hebrew Free school. Home OF the Aged
ana Iuhrm Shcltering Arms and the Young Mems
Association of the Congregation were among the
societies and institutions represented. The pail
bearers were solomon >imm Abraham Simon, Is.
Hamburger. Charles swartz. Joseph Stern. :.
Dinkeispie and NJ. Kohncr. The Rev. Dr. Gustav
Gottheil. RABBI of the Temple Emanu-El assisted
by the Rev. Dr. Jacobs. conducted the service.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-14
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF

For Colds Throat Inflammation of the Lungs, Kidneys
and Bowels rheumatism, Neuralgia. 1oothache, Headache.
Pains IN Back Chest AMI Limbs applied externaly-in
elnaly thirty to sixty drops IN bali tum1ler OF water
will cure cramps, Spasus. stomach Collie, Fafuence
neartbnrn, Diarrhpa. Dysentery Cholera MOrbus SICK
Headache Seasickness NeryOusness Seepssness Malaria
and all internal pains arising from change Of diet Or water or
4 nj Il
New-York tribune., 1884-10-14
DELEGATES TO A PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD

The Rev DR. Alexander of the University Place
Presbyterian Chuich presided al the semi-annual
meeting of the Ncw-iork Prcshyterv. in the Scotch
Church Yesterday. rhe Rev. l.. A. Elmure. of the
Memorial Chapel ~ last Ihrtetb-s,.. was given
his dismissal from the PreshyterN to 20 to Iennes-
see wnpIr he takes piuiessorshp III university
The Rev H. q. Wylie was qualified as pastor oi the
Canal street PRESBYTERIAN Church, aud will he in
stalled on October 20. Ihe following clelgynrii
wrie chosen delegates to- the synod to he held soon
IN liuilAlui john Hail X !. MeAan,er !, - Hast
inps. !, u. Wilson, =, W. llaulton H. J. le camp,
T. /, Ramsey, H. ~ linadlry and ", H.. Mcliwen,
The lay delegates atci 4, VI knuslcN h n.
jltown Wainc, Van No,drn john sloan Thomas
ilond Wllhpm 4, Nhrclo,k, llrlrNc hlakrhnn,
IaitVt
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-25

Oh account OF the warm Veal her
we have bad this Fall, heavy goods
have not been selling fast, and il
order to make it an indurement. we
will offer r. 1uc'ions in all our de-
partments. Our stock of Cloaks and
Wraps Is the most select YOU can
iini any where, and will make our
pIlces lower than the same can be
bought anywhere. Underwear of
all descriptions at fahulously low
prices.
Dress Goods, Silks and Velvets at
prices TO de'y conn eiition.
We guarantee to sell you Silk
Dress as low as any retail house in
New York. Bring your samples and
Compare prices.
HERsrEIN Il LOwENTHAL.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-25
PERSONAL.

M.sser Willie Moore IF Scottsborn.
enrnlled :his We. k AT Rust institute.
Miss Mamie Darwin of Madison
Z Roads, is pursuing her studies at
Rnst institute.
a. F. Murray, Esq is back from
a business jaunt to Memphis.
Maj. O'Shaughnessy has returned
from New York.
Mr.. J. " Clifton is again at home.
MIR. L NJ. Moore, Of Sc ottsboro,
was in the city Monday.
Miss Lolita Watkins, Of CORTLAND
is at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. L. Barnett and attending Rust.
Solicitor Jones has been in the city
attending the County Court
U. S. Dep Marshal Lafayette
Jennings is attending U. S. Court.
Misses Fannie Austin and Carry
Penny are ut Mr.. S. j. B. Carriers.
Mr. W. NJ. Ford, Of Maysville, is
serving on the Federal Jury.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-25
NICHOLAS DAVIS,
Attorney at LAW
Franklin street, Huntsville, Ala.
Chronic DysenteFy.

Mr.. lanes Brannan, Second avenue,
Pittsburgh, Pa, writes For two years
have been constantly troubled with q
chronic diarrhGa, or dysentery, having
had, on an average, from twenty to
twenty-five passages every twenty-fcur
hours. and every one bloody. had
thoroughly tried all the prominent ply
sicians in Pittsburgh. was twice in the
West Penn Hospital, the first time thii-
teen weeks. and-thoagh / left it much
better, yet in five days was - bad as
ever. / then tried two other great doc
tors in this city, and one OF them finally
assured me was not long for this world,
and advised me to write to my friends
about it. l next went to DR.. Hartman.
without the least confidence that he could
do ANYTHING for me. He examined me.
smiled, and said, he could stop the bloody
discharges in less than two weeks, which
he did with PERUHA, and have now
been entirely we'll for several weeks, and
never felt better in my iif though am
still taking his PKRUNA. ] will take It
whenever need medicine.
Mr.. Patrick Burns, Pittsburgh, writes:
IL have suffered intensely from piles and
chronic diarrhea. was treated by five
of the best physicians and surgeons in
the city Of Pittsburgh, and with all grew
constantly worse. Finally three OF them
said my only hope was an operation.
This frightened me, and went immedi-
ately to DR.. Hartman, who has entirely
cured me with PERUNA. ] have been ut
work now for three months, and never In
my life felt better. Call and see me at
corner OF Twenty seventh and Mulberry
streets, Twelfth ward, Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Patrick Cunningham, s. s., near
Sidney street, Pittsburgh, Pa, writes:
For five years have suffered inexpress-
ibly from internal and external piles. j
have tried the best physicians of Pitts
burgh and Allegheny without relief. l
went to DIR. Hartman, who cured me
without detention from work with fE-
RUNA."
Charles Frank, Of Emrichviile, Jefer-
son county. Ohio, writes Il had piles
and fistula in ano for four years. l had
suffered constantly with discharge OF
matter from the parts, and sometimes
from the contents Of the bowels through
it. I could not have borne It much
longer. had heard so much OF the "
effects Of knife operation that resolved
to 90 to DR.. Hartman. He ridicuied the
siliy idea Of cutting 1t, and At once Per
formed his own original operation WIN
out the knife, and without pain. ! am
thoroughly cured, though Of course s09S
PERUEA." --;.AA.~: =
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-25

In reading matter and in illustra
nohs Harptrs' Mag' zine for Nnvem-
Der Is of u'u> ual exec II. nee. Short
s'ofles ale contributed by Harriet
ifeS'otl Slofford ard ". I. Davis.
''t edl'nhl dtpd,tnelts treat ably
'Do htths'n Il. Oh wide range Of
subjects.
he uhlis hers announce brilliant
o"f'S'nas number for Dec4 mber,
=, representing the best cont, mporary
'''a'u ure and art Of America and
England"
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-25
Directions to Exhibitors.

Contributors to the Alabama Department OF
Colored Exhibits at the Worlds Exposition,
New Orleans, will observe the FLOWING in.
structions:
l. State the nature Of articles you pro-
pose exhibiting.
2 Give the amount of superficial square
feet that they will require.
3 Have labels made ont in distinct hand.
giving full description of the articles which
labels should be duplicated. one packed in
with the exhibit and the other forwarded to
me by mail
See that all articles are carfulIy packed
and when packed notify me and ship the
same TO the following address:
To PHILIP JOSEPH. Honorary Commits.
sinner tor Alabama Department Colored
Exhibits. World Exposition, New Or
leans, La.
Upon shipment you will also advise me
and transmit description AZ above directed.
PHILIP JOSEPH
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-25
STATE NEWS.

Probate Judge Morrows of Bir-
mingham ha> resigned.
Jacksonville had frost one nj. ht
last week.
Tuscaloosa has been without rain
since Aug. %
The cotton crop on Sand Mountain
is short by ne-half.
Tuesdays rain passed around
Bridgeport
The Progress Of Midway has sus
pended.
A culored man named Wat Carter
Was assassinat. d near Hillsboro.
The Warrior and Tombighee rivers
are too low for navigation.
They speak of building a skating
rink oyer ii Guntersville.
Hon Richard H Powell died at
his home in Bullock county Monday.
The Birmingham colored Brass
Band has been making music il
Chattanooga.
Miss Gertrude McLinn. Of Boston
spent few days in Selma, prior to
taking charge Of The Opelika school
rhe Montgomery Bar petitioned
the Governor to appoint Judge Dnvld
(l"pton successor to Chief Justic.
Bricktll
Some Of the Warrior miners hav,
eor e I" No,k at reduction Of frou
so tt 10 cents.
Montgomery is getting ready fcl
| be Legislature next month.
The SELMA bridge will probably b,
g mpleted by January 1st.
Pre- sident D. Forest of Talladeg,
College contributes to the Moltg
cry Citizen an interesting article OF
industrial Training"