davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-19
Ending q Letter Properly.
From Paris Letter in London Truth.
York Sun.

From Paris Letter in London Truth.
1t is not every one who can wind up a
French note in the exact form III which
the circumstances under which it is writ
ten demand. 4 son Of the late n. Menier
IA chocolate bonanza) was placed under
arrest for Il fortnight, when Il months
volunteer, for assuring his colonel of his
'high consideration. The colonel did
not want to be highly considered by =
young fellow Of his military rank. | saw
Louis Blanc furious because noble dep
uty, with whom he was not well acquaint-
ed, ended 4 scraWl note to him with the
word 'Salutations, and tagged on to it Il
postscriptum The salutations should
have been qualified, and the writer before
addressing Il man Of Louis Blanc's stand
ing, should have considered well what he
wanted to say, and thus obbyiated the ne
cessity Of =. s. It Ii extremely difficult
for lady TO wind up a letter to French
man Of such high station IL the president
Of the republic, she being more worthy by
her sex, and yet bound 10 make him feel
that she IS conscious Of his superior rank
In all eases respect should be expressed III
the wind-up phrase Of Il note or letter if
the person to whom it il written has >
gray beard or white head.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-19
ON HIGH LICENSE
Characteristic Address Of the Great
Brooklyn Preacher.

New YORK, Apri! G.-The Rev. DR..
TaImage addressed 4, 900 people to-day on
'iIgh License; or, the Monopoly OF
AbJmiiution.' ''Wc are at point" he
fHid, "Where it is proposed to restrain
liquor merchants to pay high license Of
$500 OF Il 900. The result Of high license
is to make rum selling and rum drinking
Respectable by closing the low groggerles
and allowing 4 few gilded saloons to sell
all the liquor. Il is a proposition to close
Tive rash on the body polite, and gather
together all the poison and and all the pus
lt.fo a few great carbunClcs. Laughter. ]
iligh license is the monopoly OF aDomlna-
liUu. LegaIized rum selling has made the
ground of ENGLAND. Ireland and America
hollow with the cataCombs Of slaughter
cd drunkards. High license is the viola
lion of the first principle of our Govern
mcrt-eoual rights. 1t allows one man
WHO can pay $500 or$1 900 to sell sweeten-
q dynamite and denies the right to the
man who can pay 800, or nothing at all.
| ulpad for equal rights. High license al
lows a few men to sell extracts of logwood,
sttv, hnine, and blue vitriol, and denies to
theirs even the right TO strike lucifer
uI4tch.
IT IS NOT FAIR.
Why don't you apply tile same principle
40 tier trades? II it is right to sell liquor
Ill men should have an equal right to dea
in it. Ii it is wrong, then license fee
Of $500 or 81 900 is simply a bribe to the
Government, but it is said that we cans
get prohibition, and that it is better to take
what we can get. Some says half q lOa1
ot bread is better than no bread at all
Yes, provided the half leaf is not poisoned
A half pound of butter is better than nc
butter at all, provided it isn't oleomargar-
iuc, laughter,l A midnight express train
speeds across q bridge, one half of which
has been swept away by storm and blood
The train rolls over into the torrent below
and twenty souls are landed in eternity
Is half bridge better than no bridge:
But it is said prohibition law can not be
executed. But there is not {
law on the statute book that is perfectly
executed. We have laws against murder
blasphemy, and theft. [Laughter.l W.
must put down these small thieves wht
make away with door mats, postage stamp
and chocolate drops. Laughter.] lie
us maze the license high-say 10,0OO-s'
that only a few can pay it. Then we shal
put TO flight the wharf rats, and all hail tt
the 81 100000 rascals. If rum selling il
wrong, $4,000, 900 ought not to buy I'M
munity.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-19
He Wasn't so Deaf.

Mr.. Roach is not always so deaf as peo-
pie take him to be. Mr.. Roach was COM
ing down in an elevated car in New York
the other day when a young man, who
spends his daytimes in clerking it for a
broker and the rest of his hours in being a
dude, undertook to be fresh at the big
shipbuilder's expense. Talking in a low
tone for the benefit of surrounding people,
and counting on the old gentleman's in
trinity to cover his track, he said: "This
party on my right is John Roach, who is
building the new government cruisers.
He has bled the treasury out Of more
money than any other man.
''And he's got it yet,' said Mr.. Roach,
looking calmly up and then resuming his
paper.
The young man coughet, changed color,
nd alighted at the next station.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-19

-J,r fr
A. itfc weather gets warmer a'l' ~ l5-'''
,],o.., If IT, who are c0nhdeht ol 0'''''
turt.re become more SO, Wh'ie ''l9 "'7
dent, ":so during the cojo "''''. ..o,,
tuil ul f0rcb0dings, receive Il''''
,.ntiy4yvmuuc to vent their 9'oo'N9 T. oF'
sites. ~ ruu~>e inc eAl''''''''' ..,u
ia II measure ply Sl'7'' '1' V'-''
~. /: i Nuo cAo"5h tI'@V
h"r;t:s,': :H'@ft from Il 'i'"%,
~ fir ;.' '""n l. co'''&'''S"
},a~3 i1.'t!t: ur ."o' '@ ""'~
ul,1,a:":., .:.-rtrt> 3o-''"2 '''''
Ihs' :;.1s.r--4vl- -5.tf h''49 '''' 'V1o' ~ ,'~"
il tIr :H~e!}t1ioA 10 ~ oPeneo' " "0'
are 80 - 4-a'@ Il 17''' o""' "1o Gun ''''
l"o-'Ion~ o1 INC ho"f' anu "7I'''''e "''~
S"cJ9 4T9 wanting 10 o'I'' ''0" "0 '''O'
Wcr" weeks ago we TePea'' ho"''V''
that there Il eA'''an'''l0'l III @.'e''''",, ~,
the physical eiiect "i nor S''','''a'''' ,''1
consists III TWO very f1"'Ice""'0 i''> - ''''
that ia spite oi det'' '9~'''' '''1>'
meats our Nohe]t" ''''N' A''> II ''' = '"1
corporate enterprises "hose "i''ii'"(e N'o-
Cc"> T. BASED on Tie grown anu o7'0'op-
n":t "t heHIoh anu lis tributary country
than they were Il year or TWO ago. a""
that, however, much real estate owners III
our city may shake their heads "heh 'tl'
subject ~ putting Valuation on 'oNh 100
comes u!>, that none OF them are trylh@ |"
dl>I>U>c Of their lots or houses, Got on me
more Of the one and erect more OF the o'h-
or. Some instinct or other seems 10 oe al
the bottom of all this, and such an instinct
thus pcrCepubIy controlling men VINO
have heretofore achieved nhanclai success
l. surely safe enough to follow. For the
business instinct which guides men 10
money is, in the majority OF them VINO
have made ami held it, as certain ana uh-
erring as the scent Of thoroughbred
bunting dog after game. While many
shiltlcss, hand~to-n0uth bcntonltes nave
tor months past been threatening 10 desert
The town and Eo"IferousIy depior'n@ the
bJ~SoHe DulIdIo @'i" "011l'l7 ""J0' "''"A~
The old fort began TO crumble, when lit
tie easily earned money meant protracted
whisky, intcrspersed with unlimited cam
ned goods, bought on credit their more
practical and ehterprlslng helshoo-s nave
been quietly real'z'ng that the ola tort was
built OF adoDes ana not OF Drlch' anu 'aA-
ing senAoIy pFosalc instead OF seh''-
mental vic" of the matter nave oeen
looking about f0r more advanced means OF
earning llYIhS ana 'hoepehocnce 'f'ah ~
shooting ou1Ialo oolis' polSoI''hs "oi'eo'
t'caiihS III pcltS or running 4 n"ruy' IL Is
not our purpose 10 repeat the l"oie Vi tAe
ant ana lhc SFaSShopper, InouSn 'Lie Al'ol@1
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-19
Express Office Robbed.

P1TTsBURG, April 49.-The Adams Ex-
press office at Allegheny City was burglar
lied early this morning aud the contents
of packages valued at 81 900 taken. The
thieves made a bold attempt to blow open
the safe, but were surprised by the watch
man, who frightened them Off
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-19
The Logic of Tragedy.

That the young lady and the young man
who sat with the Iincoln's in their private
box the night of the assassination should
have married, multiplied, and ended in a
terrible tragedy, is no greater subject of
wonder than any other human eombina-
ton. Often nearly supernatural crime
bears tragical posterity, for deeds repro
duce themselves like men. It can probably
be shown that every violation of nature
makes the vacuum or example into which
similar events rush. One sailor found
the Indians westward, and all his sons,
brethren and contemporaries turned navi-
gators. The impression made by a power
full crime is greatest according to the de-
gree of contact, whether that contact be
personal or mental. Mrs. Lincoln's mind
broke after her husbands murder. John
Brown provoked a race .of invaders from
those about his galloWs. A player, reading
the weak piece of John Howard Payne on
Brutus, went and killed a magistrate.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-19

lheA0h2"rlas have a national dance,
the %+ra0s-iHondcd to represent the
unQW9co"rso OF rue love- We have
neFer5'en the datre, but presume the
GreatePArt consist of an elderly gentle
man kf ing young man off the front
StpDS.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-19

the eI4ty-2cventh birthday Of the En-
peror "Ijam il "a reminder that Moltke
at ~ still ommaud& the German army.
fhat oIt2oh cameron ut - is still vigor-
o@s mar, t4t Gladstone at II is still Eli
glands prefer, aud that eN-President
NooI9=y it dis Sill writing live books Oh
great ubjccts.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-19

VIII practice In al tie courts q tile errltory
buy. sell and convey Real Estate, Mining tAd
Town Property.
1ga5- Coliectlonso OF all kinds promptly attended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16

varied were her powers. was warmly praised Ou n
choicest mOrEe Of praise came AT the last however Whe
The OJcrer said that they wished they had company IN
London which could play Old Comedy - we played H.
This from the home Di the old comedies, was praise
from Sir Hubert indeed Needles and Pms cuflouSy
enough seemed 70 meet with the most favor OF our
farcca pieces 7-2O-s' as you know was produced
by English company IN poor sort of way hotn a.
10 the piece and the acting before arrived Ihey ho
only stole nv title. but actually enoined me from using
II myself 50 had ~ play II Casting Boomerang:
a. PLAYED in New-York under the title OF 1-2O-S.
Rather hard lines. was II mott
went 10 Berlin. however. and made Arrangement
whereby that thing will be stopped In future ny
the titles being registered in England by the bedhn
authors. That MY only unpleasant experience.
shall yOu 90 to In gland next yearF
No. think not have had two offers 10 return anu
Terri-- had from olngshesd 10 play ~ al the Hae
All three managers offer % play Us ON shares Ny con-
pany have played FOR three years without resi- now
ever. and think they deserve one next summer We are
now on way ~ Philadelphia. and after two weeks
there return 10 Ncw-Nork. where We rest ana re'i
for week. and then open I'D new adaptation lo ll'
German which have uo; ycl named After that FRO
duce PiuerO'~ play Lords and Commons.
Us the way. ~ talking OF our English TIP must .u'
forget 10 impress you the extreme kdne-- OF Hr'
1cUiSs ana the inorr than friendly ana cOldld tod
lions which existed between Us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16

pcenery and mounting generally. however. remain rs De-
fore and IL these after all that the chef commerca
value at least tie play depends. Each picture OF an
lar places received with bursts OF applause wnon
were not 6esowed for the painter Is seen AT MS
best In many Of these realistic scenes the IN
epector's Office, the Elevated Railroad scene WIN
Ats moving cars and Trnity Church ny
moonlight especially marked by signs OF hgh aVor
The cast a play OF this description extraounary
powerfu aud is the same regards the principals as
that seen nj the first production George Clarke still
gives 70 Inspector of the play the outward sem
bance of Inspector Bynes OF actual life SO clese the
resemblance indeed thai whether by accident or design
he is consistently addressed rs "Byrnes' ny
the Other characters. Miss Caroline Hiu
stn gives her finished performance OF
FHg gi sbOrOu0h while Gerald Eyre is as forcipie as
ever IN the part ~ FdirGid Golden Miss he en- Otocn-
gui is tb Lucy Golden while stanley Macy q es aSJ"H9
Br0,denbur0 a rat oVerdrawn car ca ue OF one OF
The lights If the 10 al bench Joseph ffankan Is ctNr
es Pete. and Miss Ada Deane's sa staetofy "a h"iy
AcGOaigie All the other parts are well nlei.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16

would get MP the most internal cat bowling imaginhle
making next 10 impossible for him 10 be heard b hs
wasn't the worst treatment accorded Brucier ana us
friends Schurz instead OF speaking one hour anu
quarter, heightened his address % three hours anu
quarter taking his seat AT exactly ii 30 49,,
Brucker and stepped 10 the front oi the phto
10 pu IN his half hours work but he had no sooner uone
than Mr. SchurZ. securing his hat and coat hrIuy
LEFT the Eal his hotel. Then Scel the chaIihsh
who party 10 the agreement that fruckef snouiu
speak. arose. and after rapping to bring the MOP
OF audience 10 order announced that ne CANT 70
preside Independent Republican meetns ana II
Brncker and his friends wished 10 hod a hepunlictn
meeting they might and he would resign. This was the
signal for the most rioous proceedings OF the evening
The hundreds Of hrawcrs who bad tried TO now uoW
Bucker their chairs. and number rusheu Vi 'l,
platform with uplifted threatening 10 uHasu
Bruckcr II ne dared speak. Brlcker stood LOT lew
moments unmOved with his arms Gro 'sed unui me up
quoted slightly. then pointing 10 those VINO Wcc ~
shaking their fists anu canes him hc said on are me
very Democrats who eight years ago rotten e--eu
Car ~cIUZ" -
The explanation given Of the shameful treatment &c
corded IisurKrr and his friends 10y ~cirZ ana ~
that truckers replies Schurz during the course oi 'e
laftors speech oi too sharp and irritating thdi
ter DE allowed continue for half an lolr III o''i
words StNurz's friends afraid of Brucker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16
MISS IOTTA'S RETURN.

Among the many clever cOnceits III the vauue-
vile which Miss Lota has chosen as new vehicle io her
rpiqne talents i one tie fleet OF which was ne shtepe
at DAYS Tneatre lat night ~ the IA that se was re-
aprearing after a considerable absence in London
Tiis absence. We ali know, was filled Win
incidents which k,pt Ter constantly IN the
minds of her old friends his SHE oil
tie Atlantic and II WIS a forecoue conclusion
that she would receive a heart, welcome on return
By an artful contnvance thu authors OF MAN
zene Nnouche introduce their heroine with noth-
ing to Distinguish her from score O. demur ~
clad heavily yelled pupils mt school Mis- Lot
helped along the zest which tins added
to her entrance by singing her first song III
French and Inviting fresh outbuist
OF applause after that which followed the song D! Ie
moving her veil and, in a muner, stepp NC GU oI
the character ong enough 10 acknowledge
the welcome Which she had received That welcome "a
administrative and uuquestionably sincere.
Miss LOttas new play vastly more clever IN is con-
struc ION aud plot than those o. supposed local
color IN which she pop liiity here.
Evidences are plentiful thai 1t has nor been betiered
in the translation, but the elements which night have
been expected H. piece which boasts the literary pare T.
age of Mn Melhac. MiIland AMI HeNe have not
been DESTROYED and there ore two ana a nall
hours or capital diversion even IN the trans
formed Nlioucle. The cnan-e IN ihe
character OF the vehicle, however, has wrought no
change the devices which Miss Lot &c mas loi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16

- rEI.-rArnI. ~ IHMrl-

fLY TEI, IEArh iD IhI IEiLIN.-.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. sept. lj.-~hortly after
oco,k THIS after oII ws'l-ire--ed man
ason.crlc 10 aI- from ma y ou - ospcet--t near
r,rr .nI proceeded We war t1 No Cos Jhe reside cc
of ,rr,. garfield. Advancing TO ue doorway
hr TO o. Tee brIl. ed 8.,u the porter l"s Icd
OBJ. trau-Dr .qu.rcl 10. Miss rer. Being inform
Ib.tuo -lrh per ou WASH. thc hous. .c turne- away
lu. dii up leIvr t.e premises. and about oc.ock
tins evening re noticed proving about tie
lawn. ca. ,I. DOB hs Land revolver Mrs Ca
ne.d Immediately touWuuicaJ. Cd with thr
rY.fe. aud au officer sent %
fre- him rc was Hptnrd WI. ont difficulty and
taken Zoo Ih INt P.tCucl 80 tO.. where d. refused lo
a.yuI-. bis identity cor UIruo9" and was locked ny
+u.hue .- found org joe. % ahorl ny clue Ii-
nome. %. is sI eyed fo crank bent upon shooting
tur widow of tlr .atc President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16
MIS- MlNDELEICu ND GUST AYE TEAyE


TRtNsLATIONs THAT DIFFER wIDELY-A DErEC-
rIvE's CHARACTER QUESTIONED
The counsel for Mrs.. Ircdr In Mandelbaum, who
was arrested on complaint of Pinkerton detectives
ON charges of receiving stolen goods. made appIlca-
hon Yesterday 10 Recorder Smyth. IN the Court OF
General Sessions. for commission 10 take le'u-
mnuv iu Germany as 20 the character Of iu~t'Nc
Frank the detective. WHO J., the principal witness
a-a INST Mr. Nandeihaum. In SUPPORT @I Inc 5ppn-
cation au AFFIDAVIT Wa- lc ld. n'd, ny W. NV -
one &C. he counsel. Nr. Howe took an o1ih al ne
had sent % cable message - tie Crown Prosecutor
If Rhcui>h Prussia. saving NAT one Pua'dN'
IrInk had ran away from Cologne fifteen years
AGO having been guilty of fraudu ent bankruptcy
and forgery. !ic asked whether Frank should be
arrested. Az answer dated }ug. % was received
on Sept. IS from tie Chief Prosecuting officer at
Cologne. The oriCnal leiteTrecciycd from Cologne
wa, appended t. TIE affidavit. with paper winch
Mr.. Howe >"orc va, translation 81 thr original
The letter was IN the German language. he so
called translation read: " ON n. te'cGraphic mes
sage of tie 1gth of tins month have the honor TO
in form Won that tie present prosecuting attorney
acted against GustaVc Frank since 1SG1 without
accomplishing anything. The present directors 3i
were fruitlc-." Mr.. Howc'> affidavit further stated
tla- Frank had been IN business az CrOch, near
Cloves. IN Germany. IN 1N69; became bankrupt
aud ran away to this country after committing
District attorney Oiney submitted 10 the r.
corder in answer 10 the application, series OF pa
pers. one of which was translation Of the letter
from Cologne. mace 10y interpreters Dolln ana Al
sing. of the Court of General Sessions. The trans
Ia ION read
81 have tine honor 10 auewcr your communication
hy telegraph ui the 18TH u' Tins month that there
are 100 documents Io Zoe found M thr Office OF the
DI~tticI-A Attorney of this city against Gu~taNc
Frank since the year 500: also inquiry M the lo-
lice Directors of tins city about Frank was without
result
came to thi. country Don 1~ff at t1r age OF twenty
years. and served vo yrJe iu tie War. lie was
,up,ot,d 10, Iiah,IloH from lrGj to $50. aIu lu
1870 and l>t1 made ..t- t' hi- home DO Cologne
81 T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16

HE steamship Plato from Slnt0s and Rio
Janero IN charge Captain James Loaf 'i,h cofee.
etc. ami carrying passenger arrived 90 Martins stores,
Brooky w, vest riay. o. september T. il Ian ud D.,
longitude so. she ercountcred cyclone llsIng Tenty
four hours Inc vessel was t1rown her b.am ends.
TIE s'arboard rails carried away and a,p part OF
the forward sails Three % the hteboats re washed
overheard from their tavits The and IRE rooms
were flooded. putting ont he fires and stopping tho
engine Everything movable IN the cabin anil cap aiu's
IN were vashed ovcrhoa 4. including ai The ships
papers Al he end of tr fy0Ir hour IA w.ndehfted,
and it settled down ID hard gale wDcI lasted Tor three
days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.


ne i'r shows ~ bN'''s variations N IRIS y y 'sn,hs
rIcrrlar 0fme lr thf - hours
iCfet
. j L
nut pAsrnscy. So Bros.ssy
TRBUVE OFFICE. sent. iG-l "a. m.-Tho movement
In the barometer during the cclr weather Yesterday
was downward The tcmpcratur, ran cd between so
and rs the C39 beng sag lower than on the
corresponding day last year, AID jii .her than on
SUNDAY
Fair and slightly warmer weather may Doe expected t.
d4y u this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16

Waits and street gamna nurtured in the fetid atmos
phere OF the city slums naturally incpient Demo-
they likely to become embryo Repub-
licans II they allowed few DAYS enjoyment o tho
Trojan and Parpp nian pnre air. fresh water and ex-
cellent society The National Democratic Committee
ought 10 look after this Fresh Air Fund business ~.
tendency u, undoubtedly, 10 diminish the number OF
Democratic voters among the rising generation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16
A PLEASANT EEcoLLECrIoN FOR A RECKLESS

from The veic. Bgitastrick Wa FreloHGn. seq"
the base lie and ,laudcr,u~ reports in me var Iok
Tunes ~ MONDAY II the last spark That fired the
brain O. the excited man. and drove him 10 DEATH
AND HERE Il CHEEK ENOUGH .FOR "A BRASS
MONKEY.
From Tir Nelr. York E~fn,r0 IOH
Who roiu- 90 answer him. or D. Ae Io Toe eit ull-
are ID no account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16
DALrS SrcCLSS IBROID.
HIS ARRIVAL HERE WITH ills COMPANY
WHAT THEY THINK OF THEIR TIIp-KINpIN TREAT
TD-RU~HING TO PHILADELPHIA.

.,r-
WHAT THEY IHlNA OF IHlIH I'II'- N'N'''i '''''''
ID-FC~iIN" TO PHILADELPHIA
! There were smiles on the ripping lace OF tHc
Bay yesterday morning as the waves danced under inc
bright morning sun which greeted tAe l"'-''t''' =" W
Arizona o. they steamed up 10 the BARGE once J" ''
transfer steamer But the NmIe, o. l'' sun anu N"No
| were 10y no means rejected iH ''' 'I'"l'' i',' W
Aucnstn pay whose familiar lace surlh'nH'' WIN ''
/ equally familiar soil ici L'J WIS among 'n "' ''
/ seen. u iher' Was ON "'''"'' q" ''" " "'
cn'e'"d the Barge once TINS n'-''' 'Al''''I ''.,
/ Col "I''i' A'" '"''-'" 3" ,'' "%.'. ~
| possible iIo"n %. "i'-',' ".,' %. ''''N ''''
/ dust iI'" hi' Ir'' '''' -.''.'' ' '.'''' "l ''
FOR IA.adcp4" TIE i''' Was '"'' w.t. '''' was ''
/ ho'to "' h''NI "''" "l' ''.,'~ o."
. might ih 'ir Ni-' place. '"' '" ''
. Aild. ." i". h'" '''.''"- "''
7 were .i'''' 't "' '''i'''. "
/ 'r"Hr"'- I" " '.'" '' .'' ''.'
/ "i i'I-" POM '''' '.'.' Die pot" %
i'.,"i.- nome ".''' I''''. "'' W. ....,,.l ..'
/ i'..t..... ...... l. ,...,..,., ,..,...I
-'"'"'- ''' '"'.''' i"" "' n....I
'"- ''-'- '''" '''" ..
''.'.''''. ''' ' "'' " '
''"' '''' " Dbl" i
u.a 800. oue'-, excerpt 49, L."i- who -t 900 Dos "A"
,......,..... ...........,.....
'''.+
l. OBJ, .. uII..lI ,..l. ..-.l., D,eiu-. tI.
. ,...I ....... I.f ,.....,-...,.,..... ,...r
ne.a ..l. o." COMPANY Omitted "'I TO. ia' "'' t.'.
.ud '. wave aorc or Joss dcvlo4- found Themselves "
Iu.It..r mc..l.- uic. Mas reached. ever. o.e- 4.lI
f,. I,l..- .,. ,.d..,.-..r ,..-. ,I, o,,-
.... ,.r. ..,...... .-....-.... ... ,. f..r,..-
t...- N. D..i 81, I- f.le. il.l. A, A..,.. ,udeitor,
... ...-..c.,t ul...5 .l..o vas -.eu -.ra -lt- FOO
raaa- .asH.rta 0rfa'.'a ro h'.f score of '.-.r
hu H.-- ..-.'" 'aI.'- f- .'. i.' -"
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON Sept, 15.-FOr NewEnglan1.
partly cloudy weather and local showers souiheriy
winds. higher temperature, lower barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic states. slightly warmer gen
orally far weather, variable winds
For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee. warmer fair
weather. sOufhorr winds
For the Lower Lake region. partly cOudY weather and
local saOwer- var1ab winds. mostly ,OutLcry, station
arg TEN Deraturr, hl-her barometer.