davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-12
PERSONAL.

Chris. Fahy came back smiling from
a trip to the front Thurs day. He mus
have had good time, judging from his
looks.
Mr.. F. S. Emmert, one of the bridge
carpenters, left for Mt. Carroll, ILL.,,
last Monday. He will probably be back
in the spring.
Haskell House arrivals: Charles II.
Sebree, Salt Lake; Z. Beeler, Snake
River; j. M. Berry, j. f. Meacham,
Boise City; J. H. Miley, Payette; Jas.
NJ. Cole, Weiser; L. Delaney, l.. Prin-
gle, Thos. Brunker, Thos. Pringle, o.
S. L Peter Pence, Falk's Store; j. M.
Stewart, c. Stewart, Star; Z. S. Nor
ley, o. S. L.; S. L. Haskell, Dudley,
Mass; VIM. w. Emison, j. B. Rice,
Snake River; j. c. Shepherd, Finley
Monroe, Emmetsvilles John Fisher, P.
McDermott, Shoshone; G. B. Leach,
Montpelier.
Caldwell Hotel arrivals: DR.. M. PEP
perle, A. Anderson, Boise City; H.
Botsford, Baker City; t. B. Grants,
Cascade; I. B. Tracy, A. Rash, Bisuka;
James Cole, Weiser; j. M. Bennett, j.
o. Mozart, Pocatello; Joseph Ridder,
I. c. S. S. Hlllman, Oregon; John
Nevin, S. c. Walker, Boise City; John
Harding, HALEY; Frank Dunnigan, wife
and child, Omaha; Mrs. Mark Leonard,
Weiser; o. N. Scott, Oregon; John An
derson, Kansas: r. l.. Brown, Payette;
Theo. Brough, Salt Lake; Lew Ber-
nard, Ogyhee; George Chapman, Sal
mon FALL.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-12
4 RdRE TREAT.

Mr.. William German, who is conced-
ed by all to be the handsomest conduc-
tor on the Oregon Short Line, will
shortly resign from service with that
company, to accept the chief director
ship of the Caldwell conservatory of
music. The city of Caldwell is to be
congratulated upon being so fortunate
as to secure tho services of one so en-
inently qualified for the position. His
services with the railway have been
crowned with marked success and wo
bespeak for him still greater success in
his new field of labor.
At the most earnest solicitation of
his many friends and admirers, Mr..
German has consented to be present at
the farewell ball to be given in honor of
tho departing railway boys, and will
sing his deeply pathetic and favorite
ballad,
''Scdntilate, scintillste, diminutive orb"
Mr.. German possesses rich baritone
voice of rare sweetness and the hemi-
demi-semi. quavers roll forth like the
reverberating thunders jumping from
crag to crag.
But if MIR. German has won distinc-
ton as singer, he is deserving of no
less renown as an elocutionist, and at
the banquet will give rendition of
that sublime though narrowing tale
from life, 'The Perils OF Foul Rift, or
Cast Ashore at Shinertown." All those
whose privilege it has never been to at
tend an Italian opera, or have never
listened to the matchless eloquence of
this truly born orator, should not fail to
be in attendance when the band begins
to play.
Pamphlets containing tie music and
recitation, together with an autobiogra-
ply of Mr.. German, will be gratuitous-
ly distributed at the door by Johuny |
Doyle, master boiler washer. |
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-12

1t is hardly necessary to say any
thing about the weather, but for the in
formation Ct outsiders we spare this
space. Since New Years it has seemed
moro like Ma than January. All the
rest Of the country reports an exceed
ingly cold temperature, with numerous
fatalities, while here in this valley the
mercury has ranged in the fifties. 1t is
pleasant to experience and think of
the sufferings Of the poor ice-bonnd
mortals outside this section of Parad SO
at the same time.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-12
RAILWAY ITEMS.

General Superinten dent Doddridge
with Division Supsi intendent Dickens
derfer and Master Mechanic Rsardon,
came in on No. l Wednesday, They
all seemed pleased with the appearance
OF Caldwell and the management OF
railway matters at this place. The Of
hclals, in company with Agent c. X.
Taylor, r. E. Strahorn and others, took
a trip to Weiser Thursday morning on
a special in the interest of the station to
be opened there as soon as the track is
in condition to be turned over'' to
the operating department. Before leav-
ing for the front, Mr.. Taylor was ap-
pointed agent at Weiser, where he will
go IN short time. He is a genial and
pleasant young man, and lis friends
and the many patrons of the road at
Caldwell will be sorry to see him go.
We trust that his stay at Weiser may be
fully as pleasant as it has been among
the people Of Caldwell. Mr.. johnson,
cashier for Mr.. Taylor at present, will
assume control of the station here as
soon as the change is made. Mr.. John
son has had wide experience in railroad
station work, fully understands his
business, and we are satisfied he will
give his patrons satisfaction.
Mr.. Golden, the genial express man,
also remains. Mr.. Golden, although
having but recently b, gan with the ex-
press company, has given general salts
faction, and we are glad to have him re-
main with US.
Mr.. Frank Dunnigan, present check
clerk, goes with Mr.. Taylor to Weiser.
Frank is a tirst-class man and takes
with him the best wishes of his many |
friends. His family goes with him.
Tommie Wallace, denominated by
the boys as scar auditor" will act as
check clerk at this station. Tommie
is promising young man and will get
on quite nicely at whatever he under
takes.
The officials returned Thursday after
noon from the front and reported quite
'avorably of the progress of the work
here. They went east on No. 2, which
vas held for them.
The recent rams gave railway men
Iuite scare. The result is they have
increased their rip-rap force and will
lse every precaution to prevent wash
uts, and thus save delays of traffic.
fr. Fred Holbrook, the engineer in
barge, and Harry Shutllebarger, road
Master, are working things in good
hape, and will, we think, have all
anks in safe condition soon.
r. E. PORTER.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-12
WEISFR.

The sale of lots in the new railroad
town of Weiser will begin on next
Wednesday, January 16, 1884. Those
contemplating making investments
there should be at the Railroad Depot
of Weiser on Wednesday morning, and
secure first choice Of location.
For further particulars inquire of the
1. & o. Land Improvement Co., Wei
ser, Caldwell or Haley.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-12

Scott Terry is erecting for Robert
E. Strahorn on Kimball street and
Payette avenue 2Cx30 dwelling to be
occupied by Col. Meacham, who will
bring his family from Boise City.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-12

-Messrs. Rummel & Goetzman have
at last got to work on their furniture
house on Market avenue, which will be
completed about January 10Th. They
have now large stock of plain and
fancy furniture on the way from the
cas-.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-12

-Messrs. j. B. Evans and j. f De-
mars are having building erected ne xt
to Sebree & Hollis, intended for hall
and skating rink. 1t will be ready by
February LIST.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-12

Thursday was company pay day,
and Secretary Wallace paid to Jno.
McCollum, contractor, 81, on ditch
account. The semI-monthly bridge
payroll amounted to 500.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-12

Material, type and presses are on
the way from Denver for new news
paper at Weiser. We understand Fred
Hartman, Jr., late of the Kansas City
Times, is to be the editor and proprie-
for
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-12

The telephone pol,s on the Cald-
well and Boise line will be all up to-
night, and stringing the wire will begin
Monday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-12

Rev. Earnhart, Baptist missionary,
will preach ia the school house at II q.
N. on Sunday, January 18th. All are
invited.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-12

-Cleva Morse jumped from the pile
driver as it was falling yesterday, at
the bridge. AS he alighted, the derrick
struck his ankle and smashed it badly.
He was brought to town and DR..
Easton is attending him.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-12

The Howard Sebree Co. is erecting
large furniture warehouse on Market
avenue.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-12

ALI aboard for Weiser! Lst 'em go.
Caldwell will be here when they come
back.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-12

Humphrey & Gwinn have Il notice
to parties interested in another place in
this issue.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-12

"A livery stable 20 feet long is to be
built on Kimball street on the banks of
the creek. So she grows.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-12

Mail service has oeen ordered ON
the Oregon Short Line to Ontario by
the postoflice department.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-12

School will positively commence at
9 a. m. Monday. The delay has been
occasIontd BY the non-arrival of books.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-12

Brace up and go to church to-mor-
row for a change, ye that are sinners.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-12

An eastern photographer has writ
ten concerning locating here.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-12
NOTICE.

All persons indebted to Humphrey &
Gwinn, successors to Shainwald Bros.
& Co., are requested to settle their ac-
counts at once and save trouble and
costs.
All having claims, bills, etc., against
us of any kind or nature, will please
present the same.
HUMPHREY G. GWINN.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-12

j. L. Ballard opened his shoe shop
on upper Market avenue yesterday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-12
FARM FOR SALE.
The Superb Grain and Hay Farm
known as
" Haskell Ranch. :"

side Of Boise River only two miles northwest
of Caldwell, Is for sale at bargain. Good
buildings; over 100 acres fenced and in
excellent state Of cultivation; considerable
bottom land, producing good wild hay and
a fine field OF timothy. Altogether one Of
Valley and within fifteen minutes drive of
Idaho S future metropolis. Will be sold low
down for cash or on easy terms. Apply to the
Idaho & Oregon Land improvement Com
pany, Caldwell, Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-12

j. r. Crigler returned from Omaha
yesterday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-12

Caldwell will have millinery in a
few days.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-12

Wen go to Boise by rail on the 4th
of July.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-12
Torrent

THE FINE FARM known as ''Jackson's Ranch
L within one-fourth of a mile OF Mountain Home
station, insisting Of 800 acres Of good land. well
watered. . his is one of the best farms in Idaho
aud wi be leased for or two years on very
reasonable terms. Apply to
THE IDAHO 4 OREGON LAND IMP'T CO.,
Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-12
$40 REWARD.

CTRAYED OR STOLEN-A year old American
- mare, bay, with blaze on face, branded I on
left hip. Recently owned by Lew Walker i of
Silver and last on Haskell ranch near Cald-
well. Deliver to Cy. Mulkey, Boise City.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-12
LOCAL MATTERS.

Isn't this elegant weather.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-12

HUMPHREY G. GWINN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-09
Y ORE I4xNEss IN Mr.. oLyEYs OFFICE

Mrs. Annie HAYES, alias Whitmore and sew
erll other names, was recently convicted IN the Kings
County Court Of Sessions OF marrying man whom she
anew 10 be- married at the time. PENDING her sentence
a motion made iu her behalf for Lew Trial on ths
ground that her offence committed n Ncw-Yor<
County. Judge NuoIe granted the motion and chane Ell
The )f TIE case Notice sent 10 the Office "
the District Attorney In this cty Thursday last Mrs.
HawcS- counsel also went before Judge Bartlett AMI
applied FOR RIO of hauca- Tor hoT discharge.
which refused ~lcrIn ~tc-fr kept the
Raymond street jail uuu yesterday awaiting action Dy
fuc District Attorney this ri,y lu t.c natter Nltu-
ing was done kept that assistant Allen tecplouei ~
BROOKLYN Yesterday afternoon about the AFTER no
lad been questioned hy q Newspaper reporter Tho
sheriff informed him that le would keep Mrs Halves 4
prisoner until p. M. when she Woud Dee DISCHARGED
unless officer sent f1r her. A no one came at
chat hOur she released
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-09

sharp, sarcastic voice. lie put the situation on tho
lawyer basis.
# got TO be 3 o'clock anu still the concerns Tam
many mad been an that considered Hubbard might
pressed o. The debate unfortunately famed the en-.
her' of an almost burncd-out opposition 20 Cleveland.
Major Burke m Louisiana. who had made the Hayes set
ucuou ~ 1876 10 Iackarda injury next spukeh rather
I'm" k"ntuckau. tai and straight aud from the rear pre-
snicd o." unfa'orhlr likeness ~ william llit Kellogg
Burke wanted tle whole thing laid me table after bee
naI MAJ" u speech. Confusion cnHued Tue Keen
1anker--rotchir,h face 81 wallace rose Tp to paril
WrriU' inquiry. meant tosly both Grady and Fellows
lifie unccrfain ABOUT hi. ruling. D,.lt conni.lon
ensnod when The chairman ruled iu queer FINALLY
Juice thurman sui thr hoor aud ihrre wa loud i'upu
-hI"n made iof llm 900 every side lle appeared 'onr
what Ike Garfield 10 the Republican convention four
year. RIO Tue roll Was thcn ordered 90 Dee called by
vote was taken on Grady's amendment and
uAorlihAy scene was wltncs I'll by ire large minority
Wmrh was taking fright tie consequences of C.eve
lands nomination That. az least was ire interpretation
OF The audience The character OF te>ciaLa'- vote mus
- yotcs Of New YopK 30 Wharclt 1ockrsn came
forward INTO the aisle with his finger and challenged
Manning is large Daniel O'Counel looking man with
curling halr around square mead. ind with q waNel
~ IT, Tue Iahhihy men W-re staining III we
al-lr., The Chairman began o. wavcr ~ 10 how he
,i~,.r,, III tH' utA,Iile 'l, o'lio Ii INV
southern states and IN portions Of The West.
east ai'nn united Fa wlo I3m"any Hall Ia . ana
Alabama showed that the Sortn DISCONTINUED with
sas which h.. 1o Loved the lead Of issori ave her
SIX votes NO" Colorado Delaware, Florida, Indiana,
sey and ono showed disposition Ia yeer OF from Cleve-
land ana take Tammauys part The other tafes which
SUCK ny tleve and were, o. course, New York All The
New Engln1 states but Massachusetts,, and Florida,
Iowa, Kansas. Loui laua, darvland. Minnesota.
Ml's 'u1, Oregon and Pennsyyan a. II Penn
'yvant were to admit tins breaking
OF the unit rule Randall would gohe ovcrbo iri.
Indiana had tired of looking the Vice President
and wcst ove To Tsmmany. several states voted ties.
rs brOrgi9, Illinois, Michigan and Nebraska. ONO was
almost TIE. Tn dca then got abroad that Cleveland
was hot strong had been sid. especially VIII
Manning insisted voting vote from Newly ora.
though there east fifteen votes the other way,
dud those fifteen cnnslieri ~ short Of the
M nher at heart against Cleveland. In the
result there about eighty votes majority on
IN Cleveland side. II seemed plain hat Mr. Cleveland
h2d not his twO-thIrds. Thus, although the victory
Tor lieyelanc, the 1neut rY rr~.On II carried wa-
thai their action had greatly Oened his opponents
tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-09
rvryrvf GOs,f, Ar THE HOTELS.


EVENINi GOSSIP At THE HOTELS.
CANvAssING FOR TIE CANDtDArF,-CLEVELAND' >
STRENGTH GROWING.
fly TELEGRAPH TO THE tribune
CHICAGO, July s.-Ihe crowd is so great at
the Palmer House tonight that II Ia only
with extreme difficulty that visits can be
made from delegation 70 delegation The
tendency among tie Cleveland delegates Is 10 look
upon the overthrow Of Kelly III the ccnyen-
ton this morning a. convincing demon-
strafion Of the strength Of the Cleveland
movement, but there seeI 10 be comparatively
little inclination among them to boast Of increased
strength hey clam majority Of the votes In the
convention the second ballot, and their
speakers at the various headquarters
are LAYING stress. evidently under instructions
from the managers of eyelands interests
mon the necessity of following the prac-
tice which has prevailed in Democratic conventions
heretofore. of changing a sufficient number of votes
to give him two-thir1s Of the convention So soon
as he has polled decided majority of all the votes
cast There have been rumors of a weaken
ing of the Mcdonald forces 70 the
advantage of Cleveland. but this ia denied with
some Indignation by the delegates. one of whom
said II Was the purpose of the delegation Ia vote
for Mcdonald 80 long a. the convention lasteu anu
uulpdy else was elected o., .,
Donald for second place and II Cleveland should
chance 10 be- nominated on the thud or iourlh pal
lot the non inAtou of Mcdonald for Eice-lresident
viii follow. unless he objects - promptly and Ger
fanny "a lOgaus followed BlalDeA Tonight,
however the impression - abruaa that lndla IA
not d.iruus of having the candidate for tho Vice
Prrsidency having already sacrificed two
men "a such nominations ana on the strength OF
this feeling mon from the North sest are
bringing forward the namo Of Colonel Villas,
| OF Wisconsin. The California men arr still urging
Thurman, and are uyng Ia get converts Dy a"Hoel'
| Tie OHIO delegation IA bopelessly divided
! aud the Thurman men M their desperation kept
n meeting going all evening at hcsdquart.rs' ~
| which thrse-minute spe' eass we're mazda by ell
| comers. The meeting also sent dispatch toboYof
! nor Hoadly, asking him 10 advise MS riendi
| 30 make the delegation solid for Thurman. a
second COMMITTEE Mas sent ~ Mclean asking I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-09
i etlal MONIES.
Po-I Once NnIice.

Post Once NOisce
fOr Europe ursi no. ctY dirsciel O- -
patch particular 0rl3s 70 s1eslY
livery Destination al ralsltAnt M 8 AZ i9rs.sisi
eu1ay July I-,@il close az tlis
Office lJIOSs
MLDNEhu. N-Atj a. ~ for Europe per = Vera.
va southampton and Bremen le.iefs for 4In Id ant
France must 4IltCted pr Vera al a. lor
di4cct per =. 81. Be. lau VA Hiftr A. n
Tor he se hrralds direct per Isagdau. Amstsr
DIM at D. m. for Europe per > AuTania VA
Queenstown
tn l,DAl-At l0a m. FOR central America and -
-1utn ports. pei Dion VA Aspin"ali letters
kurOBt. per cry n.ster Qurrlstown letters
forUerIiaHy and France must b. directed per ty u
chester. a. M tor Porto hl-D diiec., pr . =.
Autus a. 4 3. m. or BeruuiA per :. DruOcp 40
80 .. u Tor r'01fesO ant tamp,clc. AeKcD. ZEE
Dr.i-endYy.n LETTERS must De directed per tr4E
cudOyan 40 l..U Tor ,uOa aud Prt. iico per
: Guy o' PueDla VIA havana letters or ,i"Hco mast
ue directed per ~ " .ueDld al 80 D. in Tor a.
rope per Leasing Wa Plymouth. CheDDuis 4nc lam.
FEIDAY-At 9a N. Tor Ns~foundiana ami Il Pierre
tom ~avanlil. qe- per,. : Alyena d p N. The
sATURDAY-At m for Europe per city Of Rome.
so Lur' nsOwu letters Tor germany a., must D." a.
celtic via Quesussvn Ietttrs mds De di ecto PER
Ceitl % a tor Belgium direct per So Noodiant.
Antwerp al b a W Tor 'coitanl pee = ttca'sla
glasgow leoters must Ue 'ircc,ed pr Dlcas,a D;
at %. for Venezuela and Cuiscol. PEI 9i'ufyne
81 n a N Tor Europe Pc = D"hsn va -outhAnptln
Al 30 ,or CUBA and Porto iscn. per
IS Nagarl Havana at 7ao p. 10. for rruSuo AMI
Ruatan. perss l.. a. Nard. IT. VIA NeNvf cans AZ
ID p IA Tor Brazil, &c, per . 3 Portuen,e wa hsJ
Mansfo nina ant rapan per a Citvd Pakne VIA IAN
Fr.uri.cot close z o..
AustIaIs Nsw-Lea4snd sandwich AMI ~ island. pct
,9s A. y ~ ~ on arrival a. Sew YORK Of =
Bntaunc with British mails TOT Australia.
r,s schedule trans Ptoiac ras a
the upptos % 9lalf alint'rr 40 rsrlll irli't -
Francisco the iay Of sant Of sei n'rs irs ,DAttsl
'e"'' HESRY O. PEARSON Postnstsr
rost Oscs New 'fk y y July s. l,'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-09
4 NATAL DEPRESSION.


Rrfcre1aut nav bu- ats
Occuta -poIa- ufenaL
Old times there were gnrI oil Tue dll.e sea
Men LOOKING rom "a Irl or L. Vale q
Saw -wi,t-wmgei ships foam Town She waves alec,
Bearing a liz That Low they must forget
The swarth Algerian He'd rom Preble- shot
Ila. sent the sturdy trlbItc Uf the N--tf
The Frruchrtn learned -Omc things h. soon forgot,
And Eng ana let her naval togmas rest.
The shrinking blacks Of many Au.tr9l Key
saw the brave Essex WITH her ca iuIci heeti
And on the loue MArqurSa,' Suiirh sea
Inc meteor LIZ VI England u retreat
Beside the Dullin ana the Ihunderer
The swift oriciId aud q d ih.ir-d more,
We sai4 10 puuts 10 a1iate the plunirrr
We dr-as brave men lu Porter's old reGaia,
10 snow MS Tag N pIpri-colltr ships;
Grim Europe w1ull 'udulgc IA -dturLdud
At John Pau Jones thunder on tner ups.
OH Lord! We look FOR something that Is better
Than peut-up statesmen Ike tn~ great VI e.
Who tuInks bic own particular river wetter
And Father more important thdA tue sea
There Is a world OF dayOrs on he ocean,
or garl &C. hill sauce and s4uer -kraIt,
Lur-uice eftt sltcrf AM man, a a I'm lass potion
suppose get Lhe eagles ratlOns out!
For some fine day the sea-'iCS- transatlantic
MAY iuu4gitr Tor bones oI sandy Hook
" know tile Nerriintr once dr'v" us frantic
How would the DevIstdtOu's battery iooht
4. /. ALLEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-09
Dill Il
Isabella, wife Of Alorand =

UNSATISFACTORY, Oh July q, Isabe!aw.fe Of AleIagdr
Funeral services rc-Idcnc. ~
ing IL-4vc, So .ine.aa evening, luy q. at -Dcor..
Friends and relatives ave resp cfuy Invited o. hc rsrnt
Please lowers
BEOA N-Heur A. Brown saturday morning. age 81 ysari
rmUu.As.
UANENpJRT-At -omeryiilo. y. T.. the inst
=. davenport. u flr ..th year ol h.
Fuuei residence Wednesday July . 40 II
%.
Tram leaves foot L.bcrtv-st. a. 8 O'clock
aIIIigrs be a. Na4tng
FEAnING~ut .cli, Of ap11txy lay tae 5th u
.VIv. Mary earring. vie " l.I.rt- A Fearing
tune AZ Wednesday. the JI inst 20 Idl past OcoeA
frOIn her = re~feuce % Lalat cite place
LAW-At Cu1tu-u s. J., JAY :. l-s Augusta Law, chest
aau sh.er of urrytr amt The late aria =. Law
Fuu-I the Or her brOterInaw, Hudson Much
MORE Thur +iay AZ y.
LEWI--~uId.ny. "a 10 'Syn on sunday evening July T.
Elijah Lewis In ui. q. yra-.
Funeral srrgicrs late residence 1913 Montauost
Wednesday afternoon al 3D. CLOAK.
Friend d.IF..f respectfully invited.
WFTMDRE-At Neg. LOlGuu comb July D. Harriet sharpe.
widow David ~. WeinO
Funcra serves T.. mons, Of A. H. De Wit 138 Jesoen5n-
81. a. rAnI -da5 jus I'D, AZ II a. 49,