davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-05-31
THE BAND RACKET.
IT'S the Consuming Topic Of the Day.

The usual "picnic" OF opposing forces
and opinions as to the most practicable
means of celebrating the day OF our Ma
tional Independence has been initiated |
by a brisk caterwauling between the |
Ketchum brass band and number OF
citizens upon the instance Of the for
mers engagement to play in Bellevue on
that day, and lively discussion attend
ed by some few strenuous remarks on
the matter occurred at a meeting held
in the Metropolitan reading room yes
band to give the Ketehum cisizens the
option OF their services, and then ans
wer the Bellevue committee. The boys
| did not give any formal notification OF
their position, but number of leading
citizens were apprized of their relation
to the Bellevue parties several days be-
fore the engagement was made, though
they did not inform every single Ketch-
unite. Nothing was done by our town
1 people in the matter and the Bellevue
engagement was accepted. After this
became publicly known a decided con-
sternation arose among several citizens,
which resulted in the meeting referred
to.
1t is certainly not a loyal spirit that
leads any citizen to detract from the in
terests of his own community, and es-
pecially did those members of the band
largely interested in business here rec
ognize the Importance of this fact before
any outside engagement was made. We
should do all in our power to encourage
life and traffic at home; to keep
possession of our own dollars
and to act in every way in
behalf Of our own interests. The band
boys recognized this, as well as any Of
the citizens now do, and only engaged
to go away through the inward assur-
ance that Ketchum did not care to cele-
brate. While it is erroneous to suppose
that there are any strings to the great
majority of the present band, but three
OF the old members remaining, it is evil
dent that they all regret that Ketchun
people did not decide to celebrate in
time to retain their services. But now
they feel duty bound to sustain their
honor in recognizing the PLEDGE made
to the Bellevue people. We hope sin
!. cerely that our people will consider the
situation into which certain members
are placed with little or ne
control in the band, and we can assure
! the reader that those members are de
) sirous now of doing that which is mos
beneficial TO all To forsake the Belle
! yue engagement would be TO break III
the band, and calm reasoning forbid
! this. Nothing can be gained ut thi
stage of affairs by agitating an animosi
4 ty towards the band 1t was their mis-
! take however, to accept an engage
ment from the outside on such short no
tice to the ketchum people. But thi
is explained in the statement that tel
out of fifteen members in the presen
Il band are men that have no particula
s interests in this place. And the vote
/ of these members is sufficient to carry
q vote.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-05-31
Notice.

Billy Stevens and Charley White
wish to inform the public that they
have started their herd and ure pre-
pared to herd by the night, week or
month. at reasonable figures. They also
make speciality OF getting up work
days work. Give them a call at the car
raj, corner of First and Leadville streets
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-05-31
TOWN TIDINGs.
Why He Weds.

II man could live n Thousand years
When half his life had passed
lie might by strict economy
A fortune have amassed.
Then having gained some common sense,
And knowledge, too, of life,
He could select the woman who
Would make him q true wife.
but as 1t IL, man hasn't time
To even pay his debts,
Aud weds to be acquainted with
The woman whom he gets.
III. G. DODGE in Detroit Free Press
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-05-31
Religious.

Regular services in the NJ. E. Church
tomorrow at Ii A. NJ. and s p. NJ.
In the evening Mr.. Joslyn viii discuss
the question as TO whether it pays or
not for mining elements to keep the
Christian Sabbath. Business men, es-
pecially, invited to this service.
Services will be held in Union Church
te-Aafrns 1t 4 il #nsl So 4.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-05-31
Post Office Hours.

The Ketchum Postoffice is open from
a. NJ. to p. NJ. every day. No Money
Order or Registry business on Sundays,
or week days after p NJ
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-05-31
Notice.

hfr. Fred. Montgomery has bought half in
terest in the business of Mr. James Fitzsim-
mons Metropolitan Saloon for one year from
date partnership commencing june L 1854.
JAMES FITZsIMMONs.
FRED. MONTGOMERY.
Eetchum, May sI,-st
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-05-31
For Sale Easley's Station.

This is the station between Galena and Ketci.-
UNI. 1t consists or a good house and barn, ara
has good warm springs on the place. For sasr
cheap for cash. inquire of J. v. EasIey. at tie
tent saloon. Ay21-rs
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-05-31
Watches Repaired.

Parties residing in the vicinity ef
Ketchum can leave their orders for
watch repairing, &c, with Billy Ste
veins, at Pinkham 4 Lewis store.
B FL. HRSDRIoh
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-05-31
Notice..

All parties indebted to the undersigned
are requested to come and settle before
June LIST and save further cost.
JAMES MOORE
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-05-31
Oh Painting.

Mrs. 8. w. bradley Will oren class in y
painting and drawing at her residence, corus
OF First street and First Ave. East, OH Monday
June 2tl. Lessons given between the hours &
10 A. NJ. and Pm, on Monday, Tuesday AID
Wedn esday Of each week. My2stt
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-05-31

Austin Fl Jones VIM
Burgess bI ID Johnson
Bellinger I D hessels Joseph
Banfelles Tom Kloge Head
Buffet Antoine kirchthaler Mary
Bishop Ellis Kelley Barney ca
Brashears Lang Frank T
Brown William Lucus DIR Geo L
Clawson G Lets John
Clark e Mitchell 4
Common Thos odel Mr.
Chopper Charles O'Connor Mary
Carroll Miss III II poeIJ B
Cooney John Palmaters G d
Cannon WmM Rasberson Charles
tottter John Ross q w
Casey Michael Robinson Ed
Cook w M Sowett, John W
Erwin John Y Stoful Walter
Engman III Stafford James
Glasselmante Startin Sullivan Mrs @
! Crosse R1eh Spier Charles
Grayson DOLLS Scott J
Hall Mr. Thomson Richard
Hanigan w Wilson S
Harrington Dan Webster Geo Il
Hickey 3
Persons calling for any of the above
/ letters will say Advertised, and give
date of list. Ell. f. STEWARD. P. A.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-05-31

Prof John Kelley, the vocalist and violenist.
assisted by his wife will give a concert in
ketchum, Friday evening. June 9Th Due mo-
tiee will be given where it viii be held m5l3t
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-05-31
NEW TO-DAY.
List Of Letters

Remaining in the Post Office at Keteh-
INN, Idaho. on May 81, 1884, which.
if not called for in 80 days, will be sent
to the Dead Letter Office
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-05-31
THE KETCHUM KEYSTONE.

catered at the Postofiice at Ketch
am. !. i. az second class matter.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-05-31
4 Treat.


Eetchum, May 81. st
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
DROOkINN.

During the last four mouths many new buidi.gs ,,,
| have been erected in the Eighth SeVepteentn,
Eighteenth aud Iwenty3sec9nd waras, ws. IN IN that
! Fifth ward not permit has been eian'ea III 'na'
/ time. ,,,,
Tho ,hir, anniversary Of the Reformed Catholic
| Church Mission VAS celebrated last evening M q,
| Masonir Temple, Grand aud seventh sts, ta'hei
| 1Ionnor, of New-Npih, presided, ami addresses
were deh,ercd by the Rev stephen Ds@,ns, s nn ~,
Nswsrh Hs Eo Re S'SS kssmss kMyS'a REV. F Ds
,,sssler tho Rev, William II. Dccc aud several
other Protestant clefHymcm
Atapcvel donation party IN The Hanson rlaee
| Methodist tpineapal Church On MahdW eNrhihs
| aa,eisa,an to which was secured by rtesehtiss an
| appln OF a potato at the deor IL barrels ni iieut
"a tens oi coal 90 haffels ot Nesetahl,h ,eau. W
meat aud a., 900 IN money We're contributed Tor the
poor -,
The cold suap caused many complaints at the alb
sence Of stoves from most OF the street cars
The absence of a public market in South Brook
lyn is severely ielI.
Fourth-aye. has received some much-neeueu I'M
royenents recently,
Major General l.. /. Molineux, who lately, as-
snmed command of the Second Division n. t., y
a. Y. has appointed the following members OF his
military statf 4: Assistant Adutant General William
J. Denslow Engner John u Culyer, Judge Advo-
cate Albert T.. Lamb Surgeon A. j. c. Skenc. NJ
D. Ordnance Officer John +. COwan, Quarternaster
Henry Arthur, COmm;. .sary of Subsistence John
Foord, Inspector of Hhle Practice G. a. Rouiller,
Aides-de-camp Robert Herbert, II. W. 3. Howard.
and II. $. Kingsley The majority of the staff saw
ceded General MoEeux.
Hugh McCrath and William Smith, ages respec-
lively eighteen aud seventeen. living on Red Hook
Point stole quantity of brass worth 800 last
week from foundry at No. 100 Dlkeman-st.. and
sold it for i3 cents. They pleaded guilty yesterday
and were sent before the Grand jury.
Henry Campbell. captain of the steamship St.
Romans. was arrested yesterday and fined $50 for
landing rags at the foot of Warren ST., without the
permission OF the Health Department The rags
were put back on the steamship until it is ascer,
tanned whether they came from any cholera-iniectcd
port
The Grand Jury for November were discharged
yesterday. They reported. through their foreman,
Gilbert Hicks. of flatbnsh, that the County JAN,
Pcnitentiary, AlmshOuse Hospital. Hospital for
Incurables. and Lunatic Asylum were all in salts
factory condition. The Grand jury room is being
improved at a cost of $3.50, through the efforts of
Mr. Hicks
John Coonan. of Newburg. recovered a verdict of
S3. go yesterday III snit brought against Gcorge
f. Harris, Il contractor growing ont of injuries
received ut a sand-bank near New burg, last winter,
while working the West Shore railroad.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
NEWS From THE SUBURBS.
An UNINTENTIONAL BIGAMIST.

Thomas Docherty and his wife lived at the home
of his father at Oyster Bay. l.. L., until about Il
wear ago. when Thomas mystcri0usly disappeared,
leaving his father to take care of his wife and two
father was of the same opinion Garrett Rensen, Il
well to 10 farmer of the neghbOrhood. paid court
to the handsome widow. About two months ago he
attained her consent aud that of Mr. DochertY, ST..
10 n marriage Justice Chpp. of Oyster Bay. III
the presence of Mr. Docherty and his daughter.
married them They Immediately took the children
IN thc Remsen homestead About two weeks after
the marriage, Mr.. Remsen was sitting in the parlor
with his little step son. when he was hOrriicd to
see the face of Thomas Docherty at the window.
rho " ifr appcared and a scene ensucd. ending in
thr crcti0n of Docherty. Divorce proceedings are
pending. Mrs Docherty Will make no objection
tn divorce and expects To marry Rcmsen
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
OPTIMISTIC rIErS or Mr.. rllMIGE.

The KrN. VT, NlNlNgV IVVTWTVU Td7T VVVTITTE
In the Thrtyri street Baptist Church on the subject
The World Bcttcr or Worse - In the course or his
remarks hc said: q" / once asked my father Is The
world very mach worse than II used 10 be !
'Wcl' sai he, with twinkle IN his eye the fact ~
that the world any better than 0ugh To he
lIIurhtcrl People say Look at the Church 10 day!
WHY right opposite the church IN SpmcTVic y D. there
hotel and here in former timcs was told, thht ihr
pastor ami officers of the church would go In ana re-
fresh themselves before tending service Laughter
The gayetics and cOrTupOns OF to-day are nothing 10
what they nifty years IL IS SAID thefc IL no
r0ya ROAD TO learning That wd' true hut III Is hO now
Astronomy is now as practical as agriculture Ihh,
saVs Washington Irving, of the ministry having Such
men as Dean Swift and Sterne! Ihc w0fld was hhcl
worse then than now. don't see now our lahrfs ana
mothers staid in il; although our own account I'm
clad they consented to do So" Laughter
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
p,,pcIaRs TOOLS IN HIS POSSESSION.

stupidly drunk it'll blood stained face. Matt
Enown bnrrlar and thief, was found on a stOop at
Gold and Prospect sts Brooklyn. Yesterday morning,
by policeman. In his pockets were found dark
lantern. bulldog revolver. burglars pick.
su all jimmy" steel wedges for opening safes. two
packages of powder and fuse; A policena an
Recognized him as Dobbs and said he lived at No.
I3I Gold st. There was cut on his chin, caused
probably by fall. lie is about thirty-six years old
and at one time was proprietor OF resort at James
slp and Water-st., known as Slaughter House
Point He shot a man there and was acquitted on
plea of justliable homicide Since his brother sn
narticination i'm the Red River Bank robbery
tNlat has had 10 ostensbe occupation, bat he
was not suspected of being burglar. lie llved
with his sister-in-law. In his rooms the proceeds
of a robbery were found IL was snrniscd that he
had started out with some companions to commit
burglary on Monday night and that they got drunk
on the way and had TO abandon Dobbs lie was
held for having burglars tools in his possessloD
for intoxication. and for having concealed
weapon. He refused to say anything when he re-
covered consciousness.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
TRIAL OF TIE READ ARSON CASE.

The Richmond County Court of Sessions to-day
will placc on trial George Read of Clifton who is
charged with arson. He has 10 relatives, and is
over seventy years old. Abont one year ago he
conveyed house and three lots, with appnrtcn,
snces and a favoriie horse to Mortimer Taxter and
wife who, in consideration Therefor, agreed to
furnish Read with board and lodging rs long as he
should live Soon after 'Iaxter moved into Reads
house the old man complained of the food and treat
mcnt gwen him. and particularly OF the abuse the
old bay horse received from IaAter or MS family.
to drive the horse Read protested against II on sc
count of the heat His Iemonstancc WAS not needed
and ne hccamc ruragcd. He ran INTO the house,
returned with "A revolver aud sLut aud killed the
hor.c lie then FASTENED to his room poured oil
on us bed and set It on hIe. lie was rescued with
diuirultv by the ucithhOts. lie wanted to burn up
with thc hnisc. lie Was arrested. When arralgncd
iu court Yesterday lac pleaded poverty, aud justice
Powers was assigned 10 dvtoud him.
TaNtcr ahd his wltc allosc that they used Nc1d
aud hi. hotsr kindly
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
DUTIES OF TIE CIVIL SERVICE BOARD.

Tho Civil Service Board has taken pOssesson OF
it's new quarters at No. 23 East Twcn iei h-st.
Russell S,urges, the secretary and executive olnccr
said Yesterday to a TRIBUNE reporter: Ihero
have been many complaints about tho Civil service
Vosrl Bnt il should be remembered that lts work
,seXrrrinental. The board simply makes appoint
mcnfs but its purpose il to make them unniucnccd
by any political pressure
+" The delay complained Of by the Park Board was
couscd hy it's changing the name ul s officers CON
sni1atinr rltc- kocpcrs and uatrolmen under one
head as PARK keepers Wehad no such officers IN onr
repulat ions aud we could make no appointments oi
this kind uutIl The change vas ratified by the
Mayor To-day Mayor Edison has gwen notice to
the board to mako examnati ms of applicants for
the office of park -kecpcr'
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
ropcJGy STEAMERS Due AT THIS PORT
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF Ew.yoRK.......TUEsDAY NOV. ?j, 1884

PORT OF Ew.YoRk.......TUEsDAY NOV. 20 1854
steamer Northern Br Watson. Yokohama sept iiioKo
FoochoW Annoy ~, Hong Kong - SINGAPORE Oct J.
Colombo X II, Port said - and Gibraltar Noy WIN
mdse carter Hswley co; vessel 10 Bowring Archibald
hrrivrd at the Bar at ;2O IN. ~ ,., H.,
Steamer DcuIaIg ,Br, Mllgan London NOVo wth mdse
TO + w Hurst. Arrived al the Bar az 1910 IN -,
steamer OtrintO tBr Roach, Hall Nov H. WIN mdse 10
SandersOn & son. Arrived az the Bar az Il M. -
steamer city dr. Horror Bristol nov ], sWansoa
with mdse 10 Arkell Douglass Arrived al tue bar at
steamer CITY Of Mexico OBnen - Johns. Nj. Halifax
days, with mdse aud passengers 10 Lord Austin =,
Lucia TO- Mont.era II. II kfs ~ Nevis "a Dominica and
Martinique H. with mdse aud passengers 10 OuteiDtukc
q co Arrived at the Bar at l2.3O y IN. =. 49, ~.
DAYS with mlse 10 Vessels * Co Arrived AZ the bar AT
seaner Hudson Freeman New.Orleans Nov H. the Bar
with nid-e and passengers to = N re1pan
10 with mdsc to- Van sickle
steamer state OF Texas RISK FcfDanina NOV ~ VIA ~ uur-
Ga amt Port Royal, with mdse ana passeusei' !" "
Mallory Co, ~ -, ,, 49,, >,o-
Steamer Roanoke Couch Richmond city Point and Nor
folk with mdse snd passengers 10 Old Dominioh Ss'o'
Steamer Providence.
sas NJ the Isle tBr levitt PernamDuco % u"y
with sugar tO orier vessel to Geo Buney. ,., ...
Big Rising sun Decker 81 Johns Pr IL days. wiz" '"s
10 l. " n Armstrong. , - =.
Brg Hattie Balm collins sagua ~ days with sugar to
Uayemevers A Elder vessei 10 = II Winchester n 60
Hchr Frances IaTker. 1acoalpau via Delaware hieiaNA
6n DAYS with MAHOGANY &cs ~ Vde 'essei ~ N0'
calf A 90
suNsEr-Wind ~ sandy Hook, moderate, WNWi cloudy
At city island, iIesh. W. cloudy.
CLEARED.
steamer Aurann tRrl. Hams Liverpool via Queenstown
steamer Vera 0erl Barre Bremen via southampton
s,esm.S Hermann tBelg,, Meyer, Aniwerp-funeh Ely
Acc,
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
THE FINGERS or THE FROST

The lowest temperature so iu thiS year was
reached Yesterday the thermometer AT the signal Ser
vice Office the Equitable Building registering u
The lowest temp erature reported at any OF
the signal stations al Fort Garry, Manitoba, where
the thermometer registered - below zero and the high
est at Key West where IL registered go. There was q
cold wave over the Eastern Middle and southern States
as far south the northern part of Florida where there
was light frost In the Lake and upper Mississippi
regions there was light The weather grew warmer
here as the day advanced and there was every indication
Those who delight in skating were pleased 10
see water frozen in the cutters and auXousy inquired II
the lake at Central Park IL was IN
all respects a winter day. and people walked briskly
along the streets nhang the braclng air mat sent Tic
blood cling through the veins
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
1b;ncs One Would Rather Have Left Unsaid

Mrs uildnay Are you looking for seat, Sir Guy
Come and sit here between George aud mel"-slr Guy
Rn,mneI with playful hwmor): mo; will not come
between aud wife. Nobody say ever made
man Jealous Mrs. Midway wishing TO br pleasantly:
No fnd,sd-that I'm sure you never did Moral
Beware how you make nsincere jokes about yourscfI
-lPunch
Political Darwinism.-Can Mr.. Gladstone
possibly think Of creating peers Certainly not.
Everybody has discarded altogether tue thmea Of
a Creation The only method by which Prime Minister
can augment the House of Lords with additional
Members at this time Of day Is that OF Evolution ac-
copshed by Natural Selcction with view, of course,
respecting Hereditary Legislators to the survival VI The
Iittest-Ipunch.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
HOME NEWS.
ppoA,INrNI ARRIVALS.

Fifth A;enuc Hoiel-Senator john +. Mi'.sl. mnr,
-, oisornia Richard smith Of Cincinnati; " y. ,in-
,ieman of Louisville Wa'nc N"' 1totJ p,,nsrrl-
cSnsres.man r. r. l, Of no nS ,,;d" 5pg%'" f. smn Ill., of
,h'iilV,,, " ' W;ndsor Ho,,f-ticorge dc b keim W
PHiiaddphia Xsc yo,k n%p, John ",
W. ,,,,,ii of Woryiani and ". a. Raoul, pies'h' v"
,h, f.utrr,i RAILWAY of Georgia
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
SUGGESTIONS BY A TEAPERANCE SOCIETY.
Tho ,annn nor. OF tho Nutiaual Iemnnr nn

Society yesterday requested Congress to pass the bill
now pending, which provides for National Commission
of Inguiry concerning liquor traffic. its relation pau
perisin crime taxation and the public welfare, 10 in
crease the penalties for the Illegal sale OF Intoxicating
aor To Indians and to prohibit the sale of liquor at all
military posts, forts, arsenas and dock yards III the
District Of Columbia and the Territories. They also ap
proved holding temperance centennial In lss5 and ad
wise churches and other organizations TO make ccnten
offerings for the circulation Of temperance literature
among the freedmen.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26

cove.por il not TO resign before the Legislature
meets. The letter requested such i,'ormaton with
reference to the affairs of the pepar'"eh.
Goyerno,'s message to the Legislature -, A
pecnliarity about the request was was, that that
!, Vas addressed TO George j. Forrest, az chairman
~ ,,c Hoani although Henry A. Ilurbut Is the
umsidcnt. ii Is probable that the Governor i3r-
rets that there are six Republican members IN .he
I,oard and that he has his eye of memory oniy
man tbe Democratic members-Messrs. Forrest ana
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
TRAINING AT AN EARLY AGE.

The members of the Produce EXCHANGE and TWO
polcemen were interested spectators oil an amateur
boxinp match between two boys yesterday. ne
lads in order to escape the vigilance ol the poncc
selected u vantage place i'll the court back or the
Produce Exchange Building. i he dlgnihe.i mel-
chants looked on with apparent pleasure. whlie Two
older members with long gray boards stood near
by to see fair play. The policemen looked through
a window Oh the lower floor of tic Exchange, ana
points y and which smuggling Finally the boys
became tired and with red noses and swollen
faces (caused bv the Intense cold. walked away.
There was only one round which lased twenty
three minutes.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
A NOVEL WAGER TO BE PAID TO-DAY.

The most novel wager on the National election is
large addition to tho Barthold Pedestal Fund
Nicholas shafier. a Republican, and Jacob Etzel,
Democrat who owns The old Fraui,ces tavern at
i,road and Pearl sts.. made a wager on the result
IN this State Mr. Shaer will sling hand organ in
front of him at Broadway and Maiden Lane, to-
U1a,jway TO Nassan-st.. thence to Wallst.. to the
ieny. tDencc bach ~ lirosdst;. and down to Pearl
~ Captain CahreS Of tie first Police rIecinqI
hsseaiLle at the starting pont.and give cheers to
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
wttAT IL GOING ON TO-DAY.

sb,ecr E,1rl election wager pa,ane, p H.
,,n',t .rs,ry. Academy NJ Music. . = . -.
,,rstnck conway case hrofc jusicc % ~ " 49,,
hISsS hIS.twyoS ~ ,olto poor Ivy the Rev MT himoa"
o'W o'Wnmns m ssws Republican club, No pi West Twenty
seventh at, eNenlns.. .,....,..,,o,,.
.pasaminr "A Era,nv's trial. tehctal SesHions A. ~,
rnu,aW ~ Whrrpr benNN Constitution ''un' Nv wv
Nt.lfa ~ mt
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
l1nrErY SrEEEr WHITE WlTlI srEAM

In ihcrtv-st.. between Broadway and Nassau.st,
Yesterday afternoon there Was suddenly u roar ilkc
that of a small Niagara aud an immense column oi
Kissing steam shot into the air. Iho cQuanimlty ni
tine nobility dressed broker, tho stnid gus" ol tho
solid " merchant and the Carclcsa "asr OF the
telegraph hoy disappeared like u flash hut not
moro hastily than their Wraicfs, who Almosi lcll
over each other m their efforts 10 reach Broadway.
The steam ronrcd with Increasing violence aud
scmod struggling "a tear up the street and blow the
curious crowd up to the clouds, tap on IN old
connection of pipe aid by steam heating COM
pany had been blown OH.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26

Sweet are the advoIsity the printers copy said bu
he SET up Advertising Sweet indeed
to In sickness and suffering have seen the adve
tsement sovereign remedy which upon tria ha
brought deaths door THE best thing ever
IN my paper was the advertisement Of Dr. Perces Golde
Medical Discovery" again ami again the testimony
tosc who been healed by IL Of lung ds hronchia
anectlons tum0rs, ulcers liver complaints and the Ills
which flesh is heir.