davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-18
Mr.. Conkling's $ Position.

Mr.. Conkling's position In politics has
been discovered. Ever since the Re-
publican National convention the pub
lie has been assured, with great posi-
tiveness, that Roscoe Conkllng would
support James G. Blaine. The public
has not yet discovered any indications
of this kind. Indeed, there is subktan-
tial reason 10 believe that Mr.. Conkling
would have supported Associate Justice
Field had the Democrats nominated
him, and that some of the Democrats
were informed OF this fact. JUS
tice Field was not nominated,
and Mr.. Conkling has been too much alb
sorbed in that law practice Of his
to say word about politics, or give any
indication of his Intentions. But at
length he has taken the public into his
confidence. A temperance orator at
Ocean Grove made speech the other
day for st. John and Daniel. Mr.. Conk-
ling acted as patron OF this
meeting, sitting on tho platform, enthu-
siastlcally applauding the orators at
tacks on the drink tiend, and finally
congratulating the orator very cordially.
Beyond all doubt Mr.. Conkling is for st,
John, Daniel and prohibition. Mr..
Conkling was not formerly Prohition-
ist, but the influence of his friend X. B.
Hayes must have had its effect Wash
ington Star.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-18
Stabbed In n Saloon,

Awar cloud bursted in Nelson's saloon,
on Camp street, Mt 0 o'clock last night,
and Georgia Williams, q bright mulatto
woman, and Ellen Leslie alias Price, a
dusky damsel of Africa, were the en-
gaging parties. A man, very trining
specimen Of humanity, whose cognomen
is j. Withers, was the bone of contention.
After wholesale abuse of each other,
in which the English language, the
laws of society and decency were
outraged, the war opened. Ellen Lesl ie,
to use a plebian phrase, "got in her
work" on her adversary with a beer
glass, cutting vein in the right side OF
her neck, from which the blood flowed
freely dyeing the breast end body OF her
dress q deep red. Officers who were
called to the scene, arrested Ellen Les.
lie and lodged her in Jail. The
wounded woman was removed
to Williams drug store on Main street
opposite the Grand Windsor hotel, where
she received medical attention at tn,
hands Of DR.. Veal, who pronounced tn,
wounds to be of dangerous nature
She was placed in a carriage and takeI
to her home near the gaa-worky. Their,
,, hut little ahsDrc.i n, 4 ibtelss ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-18
J. soekwen, loss on goods. 50

J. +. soekwel, loss on goods, $6,0OO
Insurance $780,
J: +, sockwell 4 Bro, frame building
$500. Insurance 800.
A. Cameron, lumber for new opera.
house, $500. No insurance.
A; Sanger, damage TO goods, $1,000
Fully insured.
w. Rosenthal, stock Of groceries
$500. Insurance, $1,000.
a 4. Wehrhan, jewelry, 5000. Insurance,
$. Tuff, dentist outfit, $500. No in.
surance.
5000.
W: II. Collins, hotel building and
Iuniture, $S,60O. insurance, 81 900.
Mrs. Al. Hale and heirs, frame build
ing, $l,2O0. Insurance, 800. A. NJ. HUI
faker, saddlery, $500. Insurance, $1,000.
Levy K Harrison, brick building, 1000.
Insurance not learned.
u. X. Love, brick building and stock,
M4,0W. Insurance, $4,000.
y. 9. II. Haynes, two brick buildings,'
$l2OOO. Insuran' Il ascertained.
Russell " RaiI ey brick opera-house
Sl5,OOO. Insurance. not learned.
j. A. Moupin, brick building, $500.
Insurance, l,500
r. NJ. Bonds, brick building. 5000. In
surance, $1,000.
D. Upthegrove, brick building, $S,OOO
Insurance, 81 500.
Thomas Brown, two brick buildings,
$1,000. Insurance, $1,000.
Tishmaker & McIvers, barber shop
$500, No insurance.
Fisher Bros. Il Co., frame building,
5000. Insurance not known.
Ross 4 Harrison, stock, $3.50. Insur-
ance not learned.
Crockett Boone, one job press, $3.50
Insured.
Mrs. Lon Sheppard, millinery. $1,000.
No insurance.
j. d. Tasater, two brick buildings and
stock OF furniture, $1,000. Insurance
5000.
J.V. Herndon, furniture, $4,000. In
surance 5000.
surance $500.
Marshall & S henson, lawyers, loss
$1,000. No insurance.
The total losses will foot up over $780,.
900.
Total insurance, 100000.
1t is impossible ut this time to get the
exact amount of insurance on each loss
as the registers Of some of the insurance
companies were lost.
After the floor of the second story Of
the courthouse had burned through
Mr. G. w. Collin, our Tax Collector
| offered 300 to any one who would gC
into his office and get out his private
papers. Mr.. Phil Roberts went In and
secured them, but received painful
wound in the hands.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-18
Had Hls LIrht Pnt Out.

Fort SMITH, ARK, Aug. l6.--A report
was received to-day of the killing of
Tom Griffin, notorious Cherokee out
law, at Eufaula, Thursday night at IL
o'clock, by Tom Lindsey. Lindsey was
clerking at Miller's store and slept i'm
the back room. The door was unlocked
and Griffin entered masked and wear
ing two six chooters. Lindsey expected
him and prepaaed himself, and when
Griffin approached he fired the contents
of double-barreled shot gun into his
body, killing him instantly.
Griffin left his horse hidden
outside packed for travel as though he
intended fleeing the country. IL is sup
posed he intended to kill several persons
In that neighborhood before leaving.
Griffin was arrested last spring for muir
der committed many years ago and
turned over to the Cherokee authorities,
but was rescued by friends, who opened
the Jail door at Webbers Falls, allowing
all the prisoners to escape. After com
hitting the murder for which he was
arrested, Griffin fled 10 Central America
and remained until last spring, when he
was captured. There was 1000 reward
offered for his capture by tho Cherokee
Nation and relatives of his victim.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-18
sunday school Ererclsna.

CnAUrAQuA, n. V, Aug. l7.-This has
been Chicago day at Chautaqua. About
1000 persons attended the various Sun
day school exercises. Rev, John VIII
Hanson, OF Chicago, conducted the bible
class and teachers meeting, 1900 being
present. Rev. llennick johnson,
of Chicago, preached at II
o'clock to 5000 persons ON
"Unconscious Influence" and gave u
bacalaureato address to the Chautaqua.
graduating class. This afternoon tho
Young Mems Christian assocatian held
a platform meeting and were addressed
by B. +. jacobs and X. A. Bunnell, of
Chicago; A. c. Wright, Of st. Louis; c.
NJ. Nichols, of Springfield, Ohio.
Rev. Hatfield, Of Chicago, preached this
evening.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-18
Rufe Lindsey in Jail.

ARLINGTON, Aug. 17.-ISpecial.l l--Rufe
Lindsey, tho murderer of Mr.. Wright
and Miss Fannie Wright, was arrested
in the forest near the Upper Village
creek. Fortunately he was taken i'm
modiately 10 Jail at Fort Worth, and
thus avoided hanging at the hands of u
mob OF 200 people, who waited to inter
cept him ut the depot here. This is the
more to be called fortitude, owing to the
fact that Lindsey is beyond controversy
a mnatic. The manner OF the execution
of the awful crime he committed is sug-
gestive of insanity, rs IL was superfiu-
Gus and purposeless butchery.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-18
NO. 274.
as we are now Inaugurating a
Me- OITT SAIE,.
Burglar Bamed.

Mr.. win Gains, on returning to his
room, at about II o'clock last night,
which is situated near the Central
freight depot, between Austin and La
mar streets, discovered man in his
room, and on his attempting to run, shot
at the supposed burglar several times,
with what result is not yet known. This
Is the third time he has detected parties
about the place within the past few
Meeks -"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-18
Two Freight Train. Colllde.

ST. Lous, Aug. l6.-Two freight trains
collided on the Missouri, Kansas Il
Texas railroad in deep cut, between
Austin and Stqu'ville, yesterday at
noon, and George Young, n fireman. of
Sedalia, was killed and Patrick Har.
cars were demolished and a lot of cattle
killed,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-18
A Saw Mill Burned.

New ORLEANS, Aug. ia special to
the Picayune from New Iberia, Louisi.
ana, early this morning says Gall d
Pharr's s saw mill burned, it is believed
by an incendiary, as threats TO fire tht
town haye been made. Pharr,o one the o
owners, is member OF the militia, anc
troubles. This incident has increased
excitement here.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-18

The Governors Of Texas are a queer
lot. The Old Alcalde said IL was an
invasion of States rights for the Federal
Government to stock the rivers and
ponds of Texas with fish, and now Gov
Ireland steps in and attempts 10 antici-
pate and annul decision Of the United
States District court, besides attempting
TO suspend the writ OF habeas corpus. by
IL IL generally believed, however, that
Texas was annexed to the United States
about thirty-five years ago, and did not
succeed in seeding in 1861. = Waco
Day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-18
BELTON.
Observation-Disclosures.

BELToN, Aug. l7.--LSpecial. A good
rain fell within four miles of this place
last Friday night, but we are still very
dry here.
Excavations for the pipe Of the water
works are proceeding rapidly, and the
company say that they will be giving
the city water within three weeks.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-18
A Dcfaui,ing Postmaster Captured,

CINCINNATI, o., Aug. l7-Postmaster
A. II. Johnson, who mysteriously dlsap-
peared from Grantsville, West Virginia,
a few days ago,was arrested by the Gov
ernment authorities in Covington, Ken
tuckv, yesterday. Johnson admits the
discrepancies In his account with tho
Government, and claims they amount to
but few dollars.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-18
Grenada, Mississippi, Devastod by the
Fire FIend.

New ORLEANS, La, Aug. IA
special to the Times-Democrat from
Grenada, Mississippi, says: A fire last
night destroyed the greater part of the
sasiDess inc @ por.9 ~ of tosa, "a ySe fire fire
ihgs and contents. Loss, $30O,0oV. In
surance, $4,000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-18
Killed IIls Enihnr.

CHATTANOOGA, Aug. lL--Col. Mondia,
of Glen Alice, on the Cincinnati South.
ern railway, was killed by his sou last
evening. The father was drunk, and
attacked his son. The latter then struck
his father with club and crushed his
alnn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-18
BIsinnrck and ItnlY.

BERLIN, Aug. H-Bismarek has
thanked Italy for supporting Count
MINISTER'S proposal for n conference 20
adopt measures for improving the sani-
tary condition Of Egypt, Bismarck eX-
presses Joy at the cordial relations be-
tween Italy and the central powers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-18
Ladies' governed by reason, not prejudice

Ladies' governed by reason, not prejudice
| Z m use it.-Baird.
Steam is the most powerful cleansing agent
| and disinfcctant known to man.-Watts.
The Missouri Steam Washer will be used
universally aS soon as Its merits are discoY-
cred by the people. Bennett.
| one hundred dollars would not buy my Mis-
souri, Steam Washer ir could not get am
other.-Mrs. Kate Ferris, Mexico.
have used one OF the Missouri Steam
Washers, and Il will do all the inventor
claims for It's. W Hemp, Hemp Tinwarc
Company, 81. Louis.
The Missouri steam Washer does all that
you claim for Il. The longer we use Il the
better We are pleased with it-Mrs. j. 4.
Wagner, Martlnsburg, Mo.
We have used the Missouri Steam Washer
for twelve months, and regard the invention
| rs a domestic Institution not second tn the
sewing machnc,-Columbia, Mo-, Herald.
j, Worth, proprietor of the Peoples Tea
"The Missouri Steam Washer is an immense
success, as II will wash a shirt clean without
the sweat of the washboard.n
| have been using the Missouri Steam
Washer for five months, and my little girl II
years old can do n large washing In few
hours, without tiring her In the lenst.-Mrs.
johnson, 81 Thomas street, st. Louis.
a use the Missouri Steam Washer In my
laundry, and II Is tho only machine | have
ever found, afer trying many, that would do
the work kntisfnCtory.-M. Grlfls, Gents
Laundry, lalS Market street, 81. Louis.
The Missouri Steam Washer hes been In
use in my family for seven months, and too
much praise cannot be given IL ~ labor
saving invention. Before using tho machine
washing was the dread ofthc family, but now
the children cry to do the washing, as n
child " years old can operate the machine
Geo. j. Phelps, 9TSl sheridan ave-, - Louis.
Aficr using the Missouri steam Washer for
over year. am convinced that II VIII save
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-18
The aordon neIlef Enredltlon.

DoSoolA, Aug. l1.-Mudir of Star
has already collected great many
boats, 800 camols and 200 men TO assist
the Gordon relief expedition over the
cni nrnrls
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-18

Mr.. Harry Williams, Druggists and
Notary Public, Greenville, Cal, writes:
"I have seen more benefit derived from
n single application of st. Jacobs OIL
than any remedy l have ever used or
sold In twenty years. II'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-18

LONDON, Aug. T.-Dutierin has been
assured that the Porte Northbrook mis-
sion does not indicate any change In
England's Egyptian policy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-18
Anend Rndr M ihn Mnlnr.

BosToN, Aug 1.-THE dead body of q
II. Tyler, Treasurer Of the Boston Biiou
Theater company, was found In the
water nc the Hun to-day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-18

more than Its cost every year by not wearing
ont ClOthcs.-MrS. T. w. Stewart, Mexico, Mo.
! The Missouri Steam Washer has done all
/ the washing In my laundry for the past twelve
months, washing from 500 to 500 pieces day,
doing the work OF from three to Ave wash.
womon.--Lewls Ilord, proprietor Central.
4 RlngQ Hotel, Mexico, Mo.
The Missouri Steam Washer Is n treasure.
and no houSekccpcr should be without IT, The
wife ofthe editor of this paper has been us.
| ing one Of them for more than "a year, and she
would not sell i for $50 and do without,-Col.
umbia sentinel.
The Missouri Steam Washer will wash
shirts or any kind of clothing clean, without
| leaving streak, and no wear of the clothes (;
and would not sell my machine for $50 VI I
street, 81, Louis.
I have been using the Missouri steam
Washer In my laundry for eight months. II
washes clean with no wear ON the clothes
and one person can do the work OF three by
hand.-MrS, Johnson, Ohio Laundry, l51S
Morgan street, -. Louis.
| have tried many washing machines In my
laundry, but have never found one that
would give the satisfaction the Missouri
Steam Washer docs II will do all that Is
claimed for IT,, and no family can afford TO be
without one,-L. Cline, proprietor Parlor
Laundry, $40 Olive street, St. Louis.
a.. Buolcken, barber, Fourteenth aud Chest.
r'i streets, St. Louis, saysi EVERY barber
should have u Missouri Steam Washer by nli
means finest thing ON earth 10 wash towels
chine will last four times MS long rs when
washed by hand.
At last have found in the Missouri steam
Washer one that VIII wash clean without
wearing the clothes out or pull or the but
tons. Every laundry should have one. as Il
will donll that IL claims,-lames Peterson,
silver Noon Laundry, 2lO South Twentieth
street, 81. Louis, Mo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-18
EXPENSES.
Fall and Winter, 1884:

Having placed our orders before the
late advance, in anticipation of a pro-
pitious season, we are overstOcked in
some lines and offer inducements to
cash and prompt time customers second
to no house In the country.
Conservative merchants, who, In
view OF the uncertain condition of crops
and the stringency Of the money mar.
ket, are unwilling to place orders with
Eastern JObbers before they can know
the needs Of their trade will find our
house a convenient depository from
which to draw their supplies quickly
and In such quantities as their trade de.
mands, at Boston and st. Louis prices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-18

vL.y,vn ulmsy, ~ vurv vv.'l -,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-18
DEAN ACADEMY.
nrst-class boarding school for both sexes,
situated in the town of
Franklin, Massachusetts,.

Twenty-seven miles from Boston on the
New York Il New England Railroad. The
town contains about four thousand inhabi-
tants, has five churches, good town library
and is withal o very desirable place for an ed.
inctitnfINp 49, eNAA ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-14

~" Irtf I'd" ii' .'.. ,.... ,.,
ycuuou yesterday VIII sweep itir County u.Nt Nut"u
hcr u ls composed oi gentlemen known o. 't' citizen
secrecy i- fhrowu.
M John Lhn-. thc nominee for state -cu.'pr t- q
native ~ Kansas ItH, Missouri Iu 1-tG Doe went fu
Sew Mexico whore hc remained thirteen years. uud
where boz did Dds r.i work or fhf lcpuHIr1u party. llr
las been uu ar.lIc mrmItr ul tuD party fuf r.bttu
yrlr. In --g Doc came to cad ,c. whore hr NJ. I'.
propuueut citizen rrrr since. MI ilhIl. q. aiming
man boz the .ri,tr' .,i-, of fh" word lr d.. nuN ntrl
c.trI u tl, Forrest ,Itt l'r ad willie Consolidated
ufuu.IfI.- and uIa h,tl one u i" If'.t -'''..'i i
iul men m thc camp De- b. . brother oi stephen b..
lIifffH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-14
Duslucss Z ances.

4 GENTLEMAN having about 5000 to in
4 VT may nnd desnabc -tna' oH an' haye an ma.
f,st do Oh. publication 90 90 OBJ, yry best monthly
maya u,- pub. sIcl. Address u'NONA LIZ lu une
bEDc
CUR ~ALE.-Ialf mtorc~. ia LONG established
CITY school uI-s s.' o1l furniture Uurs- Che cause
FLuNINtl II If. D. uioa square,
ORGAN FACTORY FOR SALE lho factory
~ oftbr Ncv. IIavrn cr.In Company s .Or sale fiii
factory ls fuHy supplied with mao nrrs on -io una mn
tela .ly nro'tir u.' tI.- - 80 r't'" lnp,ty
,, po on. who wish cuyag' 100 The business OF mhnnfic
tutirF orgsra Inquire of J. D. MORRIS. Trustee. New.
L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-14
why -aunZ- .L-Nrno rlrn ! 4 IAm-nL

Mr Carl -chuH haI keen ta-i " ID, pIWI'i '' iNi
et N wutknr Tho other evening. ilc bt',r. Wiukn
the ms Germans woo 1lu,1 ti' rrry lo D. d .9'hfn
Hp.c a. AID IDspu llfu krr. WIo Ndt 900 TOO hl ''t
,akei MIN euniG qii. ..luua which h' found V.H
dncut 10 answer. Mr s,hut uicd 8" 90
pain that hi, opposition 40 hlhur 1911" h"I
ON account NJ ~, aonni ipon.. uut trd According 10
agreement. M Brloe,r tro1 the Platform lr co' %.
kindA n mins,p ai conn, He'd to Withdraw lhn ic'ul'
h. he Influence of Hculz hn. pcrceptDl wmcd. aud hlf
nidne LnnI Ih nlIrAll NnnAlnIl1 IaIuIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-14
IN ooioE ltNr Policy.

To- attempt 100 or ~. fh.m One li.u rptcr 'o thr 1"
DO ioyruud hcD iI. tu. Io.. I"o l"nf I. . W
tor Hl ur BE- fOa .i.ur tlli fhst have nu p1.' I.N
rirIr. or convictions. ard tIat .h.y vuI ID. r'n.
trilrI cAruIyrt ht miserable prom ices t.d 70 .1
,tt,, ri,r and W.t the n. tI.f r. Hhit I
Ireland aY1o uar -Htcry BOO Auerlr. and a- Hoiil.D.
bat fof Inc hc,. ui ta. .tu0 pr'-'I. t n' good
,i, ,tU' tl ., .i.I.i uut stand together %. d.I Oh
a,,. manner of such friends % freedom a4 HIurr and
Logan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-14
lilsCclldncJu5

ADVERTISEMENT rOR THE NEW
y YORK TRIBUNE WILL nE tiCttNEp AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICE SEQ I.@ HIHadNuy. corner thirty
nrstst until o. m and 3I@ West Twenty st. oornev
Eighth ave, 40 1913 f'uth ''e. 1ru.r Jon. ,contn't.
go ihirtavr Fort, -eycutl.ft SOC LOO, Ihird
ave near ~Ix,thst and a. thr UANIiN DFI't 100
1hrl iyc iuudr0l amt twenty litIs. - -
H.. Hl. at regular office rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-14

Exports OF specie from New.Yorh
For the woak sasigsO figa 200 s799 $40
Previously reported la65i761 iiO5J,Gs0 t70sslot
Total since Jan. l. tt3psO 100 aligig0so ttIs5B0.l
Imports Of specie IN New York;
For the week tGdI 400 t7Oi niH t0nl pO0
Previously reported QetaHi0 i0apAT0t 12fsiO9t
Total since Jan sges0Oio siOo01.1Ip tla8sb.euo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-14
IOEeNII.| AILm0 .0uIUI purc whltc /;


q B. ~ ~ N, Nnlo'. "nf""n ~ lh''h
NOTICE 10 PUBLISHES AND PRINT
y u,ler ,nu,uosifinn slIr at fr,nrcd rate, &C
fe f,vug ioo pltica. 10. mt 800 cents per pound,
tourtr. cont competition H composed OF good glue ana
,.l,so.4 iI tltrfuteu inuItft extra glue aud lest
,ol1a.,. Irty per pound. cooper h'.t glue al
ar ptrf made -
.pt il plter orders h'd s short uut,'s and shipped
M nd ras of tr country lOf further par L. ars addrras
Nh mon Ii.N COMPOSITION NfN.tO. a.. % not, 4l2
S.unfk r. This competition s guaranteed ~ be
better iuh cheaper than any printer can make himsrf
DURCUASER.-A young lady of refined tasto
Wishes 10 ip PURCHASING Tor unt1f parties aigr-
d,farlrtug and promptly executed TOR rcfct terms
anu uireat for unr seos NJ ~ ltibunp nhos
~ HAS BsFN DECIDED TO INCREASE
I he m.mhor.lip Of the ELE, rHtt n ANr FAtTuhlN u
AN NtHCILlANEOU- arotk fNtiANOE IA i,0Ou
mrunris nud 1T rlrE LINE tINtttltAilH pa
EOt tl 81. Active bohers and traders arc invited u
,ubo to the nral limited allotment OF memhcraha n tl1
Abe iigh riect a raprVei subscriptions may b. WN,
information az tO iutUte pana oil the trhan,o otnss
frnui A. ~ IOILLIN, secretary, No. Aassse Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-14

~. ,I-t t...- I..,.. NI Liza ItPJDLA
Le-t!a. ilsr u.s. y. d.. f1tof rln.-t
WYoNtNC ur l.i o'pllt -'' % M
.- ..s--.e.e-a 9.tt u 's. PA seter'ikA' q, - =
par,,n--.s oa ,a -ItlI, Ell ~. c JUS To- ~ ''l4
bit ..aon GrtaII--ilI piano -nd LSaiy
.;1, tA ' - , M are 70, H. K. thus aslIinf
l3-e greatest ot al .uAres at sea- peec ventilation AMI
ar.r passage ac-o-a-,o state oa7i so $50 and 500
I'i ost2 > .to 90 GGJlD%HT '''' euIoN go.
PED STAR LiNE.-for Antwerp ana .i ra1'
r,r-,-,.r ,,-n " Nr'-s 'A 'N -lt1rii- ~ert : 1 D. 200
ki1I> LAN ,... ........... saturday, sept p, l. 'a
saoaa ~ =.O eEca,..a d 70 10 -e,ona CABIN
eJJ Out ard. prepaid t1c i.'i -i' 'or' se t.
51tdISe Etc. rETlt ~ 2I+lIr az sJN..
General Asauts, IS Broadway.
ENMAN LINE OF STEAMERS.
frr, or frr-IrFl rlar4,ly ~a7r r. p. m
CITY OF Drill ,.....--.. ......@a,ul,Ay &c 20 pm
CABIN Pfs-AGE SO 80 ind Ja. intermediate SO.
Frr1sase 5c a.piy 70 ia INMiN STE >WsHIP co.
''l pala 5 i aiA 5 5aS,. &, 10 eoa,l 4it
pACGFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP C0MPANYS
j LINES For .ALitQkNIA 49," III 7.AED-'
JArA1> 81 "a ~ = a an az :, o 4 GIN
r,T . Sm S r.nc, "'S 1 me na. o., Panama
connectns for Contra. amt -;9l l.ca ana Mexico
s,vrAprG' r5'..' ll I,i -crr IS noon.
For 9fNE~ A Ell. a.. q. ir.ra2I1A
/lAI>$ 2: I sal, ,- -4.ora ~, Fl,i5...,
For tFe s. a sa Eg1 s.r 5at D{ at COM
H.J.BULLAf. Superintendent
,I'HE L. =. AND BRAZIL NAIL :. :. co.
American iin" for # i.o ' ra a , Na-anlai"
ELEGANT rl.t. niger .omrol!' ons a. reduced lhe' .
rr.os.va.' sSiij.RrA5 ,oo,,mb,r NJ m and newport
>c"s Va e ~ riGme,r r r y. D., prod.t
PAUL GtFrHHhirbi 20 '"2 ii ''ji. q Broad
HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET CON-.
PAWS ,c1l. "cek.v MAJ 80 IIn,il or PLYMOUTH
Fai-lA ..... sept 20 .'tlIi ..... sept: q
,:s 20 ss oq9 9 55 ,ca r ''''r's' ITO"
e., "a. 4 r ~ Cen e, H LIZ J. 3.s, w.
NATIoNAL LINE-Fr9m Per 30, 4 R.
F0h LoNboS AND 'fLidotru- -
si.'oS % To- .i.o ,tc.cg. ou.si aod pcpad-Jy
%pryto f. IS. IiJn-'I. ,lauaeer battery Place.
N'uEiH GERMAN LLOYD -. GO.
y .-...y.> X '- g6,,I-jU,Aarr6S All Srrvrv
9ntH ~au, -ent P@@ NtTI,N E1 - ,rl' ~ i nm
FIulR sal -eptl0 scam tlnl ... Veto. l.-iopm
,,..ne t,.t tpa,n. 49, il6 second aoia 40
b. saturday -r,m = ll,'i an ID Se''Iu 0A'n' '''
orLnIon-' GO so Bow ,,nr Groea.
ROYAL MAIL TO THE NEl HEELANpS
PSI. NAAspAM-. -. ,...., ,5,arl'y, Sept 20 p m
.i& 4, % ''' ', y%Vaa 2 s. ,''.''' 81. PFC
- - William %, tte.ht Ae'.. 90 AWAY. 0,u. Pass. Agt
WINE, I r\4 Li i<d nd1,i W. R4 4rIdTna
Glow NII ''flffi