davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-08-21
ARCTIC CAHXIBAIID1G
Lieut.. Kislingbuxy's Remains 1xhumod
ana Pound to n Douudod Of x1osh,

Lieut.. xdslingbuxy's Remains 3xhumod
ana Pound to n Dsnuded Of 11esh.
The sickening details connected with the
suferings of tho Greedy party continue to ab-
sorb public attention to the almost entire ex-
clusion of politics. A new interest has been
the examination Of Lieut. Kislingbury's re-
MAINS at Rochester. The doctor who exam
ined the remains, made the following report:
THE body in weight Appropriated, in our
opinion, about fifty pounds. On examination
of the head, no signs of wounds or injuries
ears and nose were intact The skin and mus
cles of the interior portion of the face and neck
were intact. From the upper portion Of the
sternum and clavicle to the lower portion Of the
fifth rib on the left side the skin and muscles
had had all been removed down to the ribs on the
lower border Of the last rib we're gone. There
were two openings between the fourth and
nth lntercestal spaces into the thoracic
cavity. The skin and muscles on the anterior
portion OF the abdomen were. intact to
the crest of the illium or pelvic bones
The muscles and skin of the anterior and pos
terror of the thighs were entirely removed, ex-
cept the skin on the anterior portion Of the
knee joints. The muscles and skin of the left
leg were removed to within three inches of the
ankle joint On the right leg the skin and
muscles were removed to within five inches Of
the ankle joint Both feet were intact, and the
toes all present There was no vestige of in
teSuu1out l,aueoi1s oit3.er ~s~, ;aclnc3 dina
the muscles of the shoulder blades to the wrist
Joints except on the right forearm and an in
terosseous membrane remaining of the flesh
and muscles; both hands were intact The ex-
animation of the interior portion of the body
showed that the skin and muscles of the back
from the seventh cervical vertebra had
been dissected or cut completely away,
down to tho bones, with the exception Of
Diocaa If akiO from fvrO &hroo inchaa oona -
on each side of the upper portion of the sacrum.
The pelvic bones were completely denuded
All the extremities were attached TO the body
by igiments only, no fractures of body dis
covered. We found all the organs Of the thorsx
and abdomen present There was evidence. Of
recent Inflammation of the stomach and bowels
The large intestines were distended With
hardened Jumps of focal matter, in which
there was hair, moss or woody fiber. In our
opinion the flesh removed was cut away with
some sharp instrument That remaining on
the feet, hands and face showed no signs Of
decomposition.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-08-21
Murder ut 0leudenin. Mont

Fort Benton, Mont, Special, 18th: A terri.
bic murder was committed at Clendenin, Barker
district, on last Friday evening It seems ono
Murane was suspected by Pete McDermott Of
being too attentive to his wife. McDermott
accused him of il, and the result of confer
ence on the subject seemed to be amicable to
both parties. This was on Friday morning.
In the evening McDermott sent for Murane and
his sister to come to his house Directly upon
their arrival McDermott fred four shots into
Murane's body, killing him instantly. The
deed was committed in the presence of McDer-
motifs wife and the sister Of the deceased. The
poor show for my life" The murderer has
fled, and up to this time has not been cap
tured
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-08-21
Record Of oaoUaltaeo.

At New York, the Adler veneer works and
Harris perforated chair seat factory burned
Loss, $4,000.
Milton J. Rowe, brakeman ON freight train
running between Nicthell and Chamberlain,
Oak, died 1T Mitchell from injuries received
on the side track at Yorktown.
Mrs. Andrew sminehart and Mrs. Frank
shaener, while out pleasure riding, were run
into by passenger train on the Lake Shore
railway, two miles east Of Elkhart, Ind, and
were killed. The horse was all cut up and
the buggy smashed to pieces.
A Houston special says: An incendiary fire
at Iampass destroyed the business portion Of
the town; loss not estimated J. T. Malone,
banker, and 8. D. Chittenden, merchant, were
the heaviest losera The town experienced .
fifty thousand dollar blaze = couple Of weeks
ago.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-08-21
TIE PfTl n THE dBW&


A number Of bank presidents throughout
tho country have written the postmaster gem
eral asking him to exclude Thompson's Bank
Note and commercial Reporter from the malta
He declined
The treasury department has informed the
British minister through the department Of
state the Patrick Carney, now detained on
Wards island, N. Y, ~ psuper, viii be sent
back to tho port from which he sailed. Car
ney il tho person concerning whom the Brit
ish minister wrote tho state department few
days ago
A report has been received, ct the treasury
department from the assistant treasurer at
New York showing that the total receipts at his
office during the fiscal year ended June 80,
1854, wore S007t SIS, 1871 and tho total disburso-
ments during the same time period 4692, k26
1877 The balance ON hand July 1, including
3136, S90, SOC left over from the previous fiscal
year, was 4129. 67911S.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-08-21

Recent advices from the crop districts
of New York state, which usually fur
nish large proportion Of the whole
crop Of the country, are not such as to
Indicate the harvesting of q large crop
this year.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-08-21
THE QREE1Y SHADOW.
Shooting Of Henry-Cannibalism Deui,

Shooting OF 8enry-CannabA11Sm Denied.
A special from Portsmouth, NJ H., says:
Early this morning Col Kent obtained an in
Henry had q military execution on the 9th Of
June. AS early as March it was suspected
that Henry was stealing the limited food
which was apportioned out to the surviv-
sss sGa this d fact G Ssng finally S.1
hard work to protect the mans life II
the discipline. to inform Henry thst he
would be shot if the practice continued, and
that . similar fate would be meted out to any
other member Of the party detected in like
tinue his stealings unmolested, the balance Of
the party would surely have starved to death
and Henry alone survived After and in spite
of these warnings, Henry was again detected
stealing provisions, among the food taken being
tT? pounds Of bacon the eating Of 80 much Of
stituted, when it was found that Henry had,
among other articles, stolen and secreted
= pair Of sealskin boots which had be-
longed to hunter of the party. Lieut.
Greedy was therefore forced, in order to
mai, maintain military discipline and protect the
order that Henry be shot, which order WAS
carried into effect June g. As to the alleged
cannibalism, Lieut. Greedy says if there was
anything of the kind it must have been an in
dividual act, and not general Nothing Of the
kind however, came under his personal obser-
vation Sergeant Brainard, who is in the hos
pital at the navy yard, confirms Greely's state
ments. More than q week ago Lieut. Greedy
forwarded to the secretary Of war detailed
representations to Secretary Chandler, : court
of inquiry will undoubtedly be ordered
A verbal report was made to General Hazen
by Lieutenant Greedy shortly after the arrival
Of the relief expedition ct Portsmouth. In 70
gard to the execution of Henry, General Hazen
said: 1T was not only UNSUITABLE but the
noblest thing in the expedition"
A written report was submitted by Greedy to
the war department few days ago, fully Gov
ering Henry's case, and court martial has
been asked for by Lieut. Greedy if the facts
seem to the war department to warrant it In
closing, Lieut. Greedy said: ri regret that the
thrust upon me, but feel I should have failed
in my duty to the rest of the noble men of,my
command had not acted a. did" u
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-08-21
Railroad ana River News.

The Manitoba railroad will soon put into ef-
feet the order now issued to make quite . re-
duction in grain rates. Tho percentage in
discount from present figures has not been
This measure is the fulhllment Of the prom
ises made last winter. by President J. j. Hill
and General Manager Maxwell to the COM
mittee Of the Grand Forks convention and to
tho Moorhead delegation committee. The re-
tions on the lines OF the Manitoba system.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-08-21
lRUIuClI POLITICAL I0TIR,
Maine 1staliatss..

+ r -
Indianapolis, Ind !. Special Telegram, Aus.
1.-THE following dispatch was received here
this morning:
Bar Harbor, Ma, Aug. 14~Col W. II Hal
zloway: ! have this morning received the afro
cious libel Of the Indianapolis Sentinel The
story " utterly and abominably false in every
statement and in every implication. Political
assails the honor Of my wife and children I
desire you. without IN hours delay, to employ
tho proper sttorney and have the responsible
publisher of the Sentinel sued for libel In the
United States district court Of Indiana. Il il
my only remedy, and am sure that honorable
Democrats, alike with honorable Republicans
viii Justify me in defending the honor of nv
family If need BE- with my life Isigned]
The matter has been placed in the hands
Of Senator Harrison, who, in obedience to
the request in connection with Nessrs. Mil
Ter and Eden, attorneys, this evening fled
the following complaint with the clerk Of the
circuit court: James g. Blaine, plaintiff. va
the Indianapolis Sentinel company and John
q Shoemaker, defendants for libel Excluding
the legal verbiago the gist of the libel ia found
IN On article copied from the Sentinel in which
It IL stated that there is hardly an intelligent
man in the country who has not heard that
james g. Blaine betrayed the girl whom he
married, and then only married her at the
muzzle Of . shotgun. II Mr. Blaine wss
scoundrel TO betray an innocent girl, and if
aftor despoiling her he was . craven to refuse
her legal redress, giving legitimacy to her
child, until loaded shotgun stimulated his
conscience, then there is blot on his private
character moro foul, il possible, than any Of
the countless stains on his political record"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-08-21

In the Fourth Iowa district W. E. Fuller ia
the man chosen by the republicans for con-
gresa
At tho Seventh Iowa district republican con-
vention H. g. Smith and E. II. Conger were
nominated for congress-, the former for the
short and the latterfor the long term
Gen. J. L Chamberlain, president of Bow
dom college, Me-, who has been claimed a. q
Cleveland man, IL out in . card saying he shall
vote for Blaine
Encouraging reports have been received at
the Wisconsin republican headquarters at Mil
waukee from the strong German districts
The detection of which the democrats speak is
nowhere visible.
Col p J. Condor Of Topeka, Kans, who is
we'll informed regarding the political feeling
Of his countryymen in that state, says that .
large proportion of Irishmen are for Blaine in
oil towns throughout Kansas.
Ex-senator George E. Spencer ofAlabama,
says Of Blaine's chances in the south: 'sThe
prospect Of carrying Louisiana is first-rate,
and there is strong PROBABILITY Of West vir-
glnia and North Carolina going Republican.
congressman in the south on the protective is
sue
The Wisconsin Republicans will have rally
at Madison, Sept 8, the date of the state con-
vention. Gen. Logan, Gov. Long of Masschu-
setts, Gov: Dick Oglesby Of Illinois are the
speakers who have promised to be present
This will be the principal meeting Of the cam
paign Of Wisconsin,
Cassius M. Clay, of Kentucky, comes out for
Mr.: Blaine, being much moved by the Copiah
Outrarea which he thinks a mart ~ thu oon
eral policy of t he South: '"This is not Z
conflict, he says, "between Parties, but be-
tween two distinct civilizations which cannot
coexist"
The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette sums
up the argument against Governor Cleveland
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-08-21

ers are buslly engaged in harvesting their
wheat and one and all claim q most abundant
yield
In Live township, Mimi, Marge Brooks.
while concealed in clump Of bushes was &C.
cdentally shot by another hunter, but hopes
are entertained for his recovery
The Mower County Agricultural fair will be
held Sept 16, II and Is, at Austin wide
range OF premiums is offered and adjacent
counties are invited to compete on equal terms
with our own.
Every effort is being made to make the fair
to be held at Faribault, Aug. 81, q and Is, q
grand success in every respect The sum Of
$S,oOO will be given in premiums.
Louise, daughter of Gen. Alexander, U. s. A.
OF St Paul was married Thursday to Col.
Charles w. Harmed, U. s. A. of West Point.
A hired man of J. W. Mustaugh, near Al
bert Lea, pleaded guilty to the charge of assault
and battery on Mrs Mustaugh and was SEN
fenced to the county jail for thirty days. Be-
fore the term expires he will be gain arrested
upon the charge of assault with intent to com
NIT rape, and will probably go over the road
for three or four years, as the evidence is con-
elusive.
Bill Drew, notorious character, was killed
at Wabasha early Thursday morning. He
came out ofthe penitentiary at Saltwater last
spring and has been loafing around Wab.sha
during the summer He was addicted to drink
and was rowdy of the worst class Last
Wednesday night Drew was having one of his
regular sgrees and was in quarrelsome con-
ditlon Whether he was murdered or killed
by an engine is mystery. About O'Clock
each morning 1t is customary for . switch en-
CINE to run down spur track through Waba-
sha to get an engineer: Thursday morning Il
was running down as usual when the engineer
ret IT strike something and stopped his engine,
man being dragged along the rail From the
point where he was first struck to whore tbe
engine stopped was about two hundred feet
Aboqt midway between these two points Drew's
heart was found with knife stab in It. which
creates the belief that he was killed and then
placed upon the track. He was about thirty
eight years of age.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-08-21

Butter, creamery. p7@1e97 g; dairy, 140141fe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29
Nrr.ion 5a.;, OF Eiuc Stock

ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW.
~ t)RK TMBCNE WILL ~ RECEIVED At 2 ilE
p. u and 317 Vest Felty tiri-si. corner
Eighth 30 JOB toufthn'e. corner Foufteonfi--t
'5O ihirnave FoTtk -tvcufh--f NUs Ou- Third
oItieth.st aud a. tIc HARLEM OFFICE ,, 90
Third aDd.t euty nfthsL. qp
3 ~. dice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29
Auction Sales of Real estate.
BoIr0 an6 Rooms.
East 5ids-

East 5ds-
An INVALID can have good board and best
x o. G-Te n Piiyale family terms moderate AddTess
At 7AND 9 EAST H-Sr.-Handsom
- paror and econl floors $50 otlor desirable rooms
Joining Windsor Io.cl eectrc bells elevator.
ROARDERS WANTED.-l19 Fast 21st-st.,
class; table Sood ieferences ANU
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED Rooms. excel
opt table arrangem us made or winter. references
y SYST 145 EAST. - Gramercv Park
-, north De. r1oe rooms handsomely furnished sin
} / EAST 2OTII-S r.-Suits of rooms with
- private bathrooms private table or without board
* and 80 GRAMERCY PARK. - Eight
~ suites and single rooms hrst-ciass table and appoint
n EAST 20TH-ST. -Desirable rooms on sec
ID EAST H-Sr-Desirable rooms,
- single and in suite, with board. References.
III EAST 17TH-S 1.-Two large furnished
rooms on tho second noor to let without hoard
III EAST 2STH-ST.. near Lexington ave.
. Handsome rooms second AMI third floors su'
iH4 MADISON.AVE. - Newly furnished
''D 'uitcs Tor fam nth private table references
EGi MADE or AVENUE superior Board;
second floor four rooms ca suite other suits and
ltS EAST 36TH.Sr.- Handsomely fur
~ u''ied rooms vt board suite or singly party
tables. Iorrrnces.
West Side,
ROARDERS WANTED.-lO W. 4Gth. Ele-
- CANT suite ~ ltoD- with superior private III e also
l@r Aid ia4 Il, ls for gentlemen.
I Is 4 SMALL FAMILY. Handsomely fur
fo' Gent ensa Win iIoai 81; 81 81
= HAVE, 741.-yery desirable rooms, with
STH-AVE. so. Significantly furnished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29
Rooms Wanted.
felp tUanico.

NV'ANTID-fivc Hundred men Tor the mted
W fnto- Afuy Apl' % - . ,.,.,.,-
WANTED - ENpc fenced boot aud shoe
W .....q~a on an ,-iaal. .hrl r.utf West Can 10
x.rl vl,l foa., ~ =. /. stole 10 yan 80" A'lrss
'0 uIDL bI.J1., BOslOa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29

" qRF 's soro,rr 8 kLt5G is'' sun,
p Man oeas 3I ! 2rsray as o.er @s
Brooklyn - Fa n . o.. NEAR S 2ana.r i ,
reference q Inc oo yiu5 advertisers have been IN
Advertisers can De- secn our Office
CooK-ir,tc.ass puyae boariln 'house. city or conn
COOK AND ASSIST WAsi i.-Thorouch COOK No. l.
c6OK and LATNDEESs Good cook and thorough aun-
dress 40 G D. a. Ial7 BroadTay
,d M Pr5'I'ant eT, tawv private
In NDKiNS fIl-t lass private family highest test
IiNrNDlY n Observation-Disclosures class IN both.
~ A&niRE and -LAYsIgEs,-s In2-oa sniy IN.
NURsE,- Protestant infants thoroughly competent No.
NGRSE-Int.nts Of attend m invalid, thoroughly com.
pe,ent No l. at L5l7 lfroldway
bus thoroughy. No !, at l,3I7 Broadway
A MISS l.. CAMPBELL'S foreign and do
%. mest C male and female EMPLOYltENT BUREAU
cud,d rom this Office
4 FAMILIES supplied with first class cooks,
~ hundresse' chambermaids Mattresses houseworkers.
SEKTANr@ INSTITUTE, 5O7 oth.ave.
VOUNG LADY will give two hours daily.
their 5oas For interview p.easc address EEFfSEMEST
Tribune ptoSn ONCE, i.23' Broadway.
4 POSITION rs companion to a lady of means
residing New ork OF other city good references
KB. E. wa Canaan Conn.
COOK.-By respectable colorcd woman a.
- hrstclass COOS Address A. 32i Vest 2i't-st until
~,,nf- .N-r~ -. ,-r.p :, n m
y 1e 10 s viii me- my CIV or co1'ry
rs Wesi l2,h.st
COOK.-Rv n frst-class cook. with wears
y re erence. Thoroughly capable an enr over can be
seen. wages, So Cal at Co., 6tl-4ye lear s5ths'
COOK. etc.-Bv n competent woman 10 do
hqu-s"oaA "a pI tty .4Ae'' Won" 10
i a. IL rri5rn- t.ptIqu 0glcs .33 Broadway.
1907. ~ ...r, may d. .- 1893.
,ean,,t,bic roliq woman god coos nice a;ndress.
civ Oh ooun. ~. best referOno 5l1 0tlave
l..- ,
{ WON.-bh 'didNljn llOlN-lauI Noliliu
o...--,.-
y cook On private farv understands 80 kinda q nice
rOoEfu- u.l. iu-l - and Ar. lrs -, as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29
5nmmer Resorts.
Wlnter Resorts

4 FEW BOARDEKS will be received for
- fall and private family fOuse oommodous.
location aay modern Conyenences aDout one hour nom
New York near depot
Those ekne = al ange from mountain will find
all that desired home. For address
". b. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29
Drooklnn propertp for Sale anS O. Cet

EOR SALE OR TO LET.-The 3-stOTv brick
house with 2-st1rv extension. Possession imueiA ely
situated 3jl Carlton near Llitvciie4ve Pu'e - l
all cash 60 remain or mort ease To c' at 800
Apply 10 NAIhAN J. BLth~. 81! CARTON ave
SI'l GATES-AN L.. BROOKLNN.-A neat,
'IlD newly painted brck house Rent so per month
Auply IN premises
S50O Cash and l29o0 Oa on S., m9rS IA
house columbia Heights overlooking the bay. ant con
taning 80 LOT -5I9O house 2jToO Address T. l. f.
Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29
Chemicals ano Railroads.

NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS June 30 1854
500 am Cat-k Mountains Naral2sa Ike ,,epIT
ester and Montreal rEpre rooSn vitH dining cars
asaa Falls Ere Cleveland and Toledo arriving al chicago
a. m ne s sS rxpre.s drawingroou cars canan
daicua Rochester Niagara Fas Buffalo and Ecnt ,r
sPTns' oovress o @swegG ana Northern E1pess
drawnrroom Also connects for points IN The O''S
o pr m Albany Troy snraoga and Tne9 G1P5G'.
VIA ,'a' Garsslii on Snu1iays
= Accommodation 70 Albany snt Troy FOR NIAGARA
Fails Gaaio Cincinnati except saturday Toledo Detroit
5so m Esrrc. scepinr cars to syracuse and to
ruaaio. Ya.ara rals C,vcani foIeio Detroit Chicago
~ Louis, Cape Vincent also Clayton rNcctl ,, and
Troy Connects viii Inc mo Mug trains The West and
Nor,h except SATURDAY uirt. -. y, , po,vln
Gren 2j2 aud 12' RoldEav ana a. We-lc9'
and 3 Washington aud go Fulton s- BrooAyn ana -
Hccon@osts in AMI s'epnf car o cam s s
procured of The ticket ohccsn New OK 'l'y am d.
4aSes~ Cd i for and CHECKED from rc'e3cs
These l. IN daily. All CtH't' Oh" ~ y NJ FItr,FR'
General SUPERINTENDENT General Passenger AGENT.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
l. OnaId after sop ~. l1St
AM UNITED STATES NAIL RDl " .. &C.,.
Trains leave NeU NoI Desbrossc and Cortana' Sueo
Har.burs Pt-ourg the we't AMI SOUTH with Pullman a
ami chicago limited o Paror Dining smoking ana sleep
Cars. o e. dav. -,--.
Goaasar az coTiy Tor Itusve Petroleum entire
anu the Oi' Roeiou4 800 ,.-
Baltimore WASHINGTON and tie south Limited W1shinrton
Express" Of Pullman parior cars daily except sunday -
o. arrive WashinT ton f.o5 Reguar VIA T. ana p
k.R, az GO and s. }n 81 I'D AMI M anl hsht
via and -. T. r., and and 2 night sunday va
aud r. r. r Cl5a M. 9p. and l. night via b and o.
L r. p. M. and - night o- o %
p. tlro1 IN on - 70 n tram
For May. except SUNDAY. 100 y m. .-.
Brancn Raw HeaC Junction and intermediate siatons
VIA RAILWAY and Amhoy - ana a. m y noon ',I' 1pl
= m. on sunday 4:lj ana go a. No. b D. m ido not SOD
al Asburv Park
Boato Brooklyn Annex with AT through trains at
BROOKLYN frlve. go
Trains arrvc-From Pittsburg Go and :2o m 80 and
ln20p daily ant : q. m daily eyc"nt Monday FROM
Washington aud Baltimore; 8 % and go a m l2o, %
800 $50 600. l0'5 and 1895 m. sunday. 900. t4p
m, 1905 and lo35 p. m Prom baltimore a:@o p a, m
From Philadelphia. 80 g. o. GHO t.ao.7 except Monday
90 o3O lo4n. ll:'o m ~ p 40 $50 $50 go
20 7.}O $50 900. 1905 1920 and l0fj p m sunday
$50 600 6.5 $50 100. ll.Sj 620, 1885, JZO 1000
1920 and 1875 D.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
20 TRAINS EACH WAY wFEK.DAYs. AND on
SUNDAY. STATIONS ~ PHILADEL~
PHIAi ~ NETWORK
DOUBLE TRACK THE most IMPROVED EQUIP-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29
Colonel Of Engineers. Brevet Taior a l sra


i Dams &c UNITED ~TAEs ESGNErs OFFICE ;
BUILDING Saw lOEk. sept j.. l-~t.'
sealed prlro.tIs IN truIcItr opened AZ j. o'clock
noon on me OF October IS T. NV Ted ior t1r
cou-trleiiln % the River below
t-u-t o. and the Aittmtha RIVER Georgia The pro-
t must ate and the moo
M.ut must te Tor which thr pro-
usl4 offered bidder may propose 10Y ono both OBJ The
works 0ptol spec ncatOu instructions fo Ihhci-
ant blank forms po,as may nc obtained this ONCE
q. 4. GILMORE
nn--u.- of Ln.n.er-. EIe.nt Ml-n-- ..---- q : \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29
Express Translcav NeYoa Desbrosses and cortal

DoUBIE TRACK, TIE MOST IMPROVED E9UIp
MINT, AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSIST
ENT WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29

fciels
HOTEL BRIGHTON. Broadway and i2d-st.
select flf families and gentlemen special tina
season A A bl RAND, Proprietor.
rI'uE LANGUAN,
4 IIFTuANE ANp FIFTY 4ECoNDSr
a o. hotci 90 tit Anne plan
Nlhy Furnished il. 40 pl IufE oiled afrctF Tor "a ID
lies dc-rae home lr th1 ,catOn by the ycaf.
ultilr cuisine sud sefvtr.
Lam Application l1ttftsy to6t,ufo choice ~ rooms
D. y WILSON.
Proportion.
also of '1ho aanhanset" shelter lsland. \ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29
DALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD.

I'D MODEL FAST LINE TO THE WEST.
VIA phlade phia. Bsltiw re and washington
Trains leave from Pennsylvania e. r. Depot -
except sunday fpr Washington ami all points West
: y IN. DAILY FAST ENrkESS through sleeping
coaches Chicago Cincinnati 81. LOUIS Connects oi al
points West. . W.
40 MIDNIGHT daily for Washiu ami all points West
For Time fables Tickets sleeping BcTths and BArsage
a Sol 40 broadway
d'fourt-af. IsropAlvu HCnusy wanna Railroad.