davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01

GIBBENS-SANFORD-At Janestown N Y, october 29
1854, oy the Rev. James l. Maxwell OF Montoiar y J.,
Isabel G daughter the iate Ih0s connolly. esq. OF
Broollyn, /. L. Frederick IL. Gibbons, OF Newfork
sANBORN-sMILEY-On Thursday. october 80. al the
Tabernacle Baptist Church, Philadelphia, Penn, by tho
REV 5 Wheaton smith. ID. D. assisted by the Rev > II.
Camp OF Brooklyn ~ Y. Nellie A. daughter OF Joseph K
Smiley recently OF san FRANCISCO Ca. to William A san
born. OF Bro0S iyn, " y.
ROCHI-sCOP ELD-Cctober 80. 1884, by the Rev Y. l..
Hconeld d. D. the Rev Victor C. Roche OF phena. Mich
to Mas Bertha Y. sooneld. OF New ork city.
RICHMOND-CROW ELL-At East orange, y. J., on the
3Oth u. by he Rev John Grove II. D. the father OF the
bride assisted by the Rev Alfred eomsns D. Arthur
AchOad hichmon " Eleanor Stirring CowsiL ooth o'
East orange.
sEAhs-DAvISoctooer 30 1854 the residence OF tas
brides bloomfield. Newyer.er, DV the noN ~.
la lantine " Titan II. sears Of Montclar Nc~Josv'
and Carrie dau yhter OF Dr J0ssph Austih JAWS
WARREN-RU Nixon Thursday. october so, lsSt, ~ ~
Paups Church. yonkcrs N. Y oy the rev W. " Ml.s
d. D. George herbert warren and ISABEL hascy nAukn.c
Of the ate William hunk and niece OF Ohares W. seymour
Al notices Of marriages mast be Endorsed u'A "a" name
mud addr,ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01

Republican.
DisrRICT
1 james " Plat, IN
z irhomas J sheridan,
9 .Darwin Il James,
4 etnard Mulholland,
0 Jacob Worth.
9 fred'k y House,
I AhConklinG
. HERMAN rhu'N,
80 Bernard piellr,
~ Truman 4 Ms.iiinah,
10 iteaFf q 'eFles,
"a Edwin u smith,
IA Edward a MNAirln,
10 Wiiliam " shew,
10 'J0hn III keteham.
II James q LindsleH
IL 'Henry G Burleigh,
10 John Swinburne,
90 George West,
81 Frederick A Johnson,
% 'Abram Y Parker,
% Henry J Cookinham,
"a Joseph II Ramsey,
% Frank HiscOck,
20 stephen { Millard.
q serene + Payne,
2s iJohn Arnot,
90 Ira Davenport.
80 Charles 5 Baker,
81 John g Sawyer,
80 John NJ Farquhar,
80 John b. Weber,
81 Walter l.. Sessions,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
OBITUARY
JOUN MORTIMER BALDWIN.

John Mortimer Baldwin, one of the oldest
and most widely known men IN Newark, who died yes
terday was born at IrvingOn. n. j.. March Z, 1904
Ffty-two years ago he the only man who did any
express business between this city and Newark lie
afterward became baggage the Markest sta
ton and remained charge until II became necessary
TO employ He Wa. then placed III charge
OF the depot and many years lie let out admitted
and learned the face and name or every
man and woman Newark. Four years ago he became
unable do this work aud was retired on luI pay
by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
MR.. DEPEW AT UTICA
tHr TELEGRAPH To ruK rRlpUys.I

UTICA, Oct. 31.-lhe Republicans OF this city
and Central New- York held mass meeting and torch
light uarade astuicht twas the largest alton
ever held except the Conklng Grant reception In
1850 Crowds came FROM many towns by special trains
Tho city was Illuminated ard tho display ~ fireworks
VA. fine ,hauncey NJ Derew addressed large audience
during parade. Nearly 5000 men In the proces-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
THE STATE COMMITTEE WARNED.


The Republican State Committee rooms wore
yesterday made he headquarters OF many out-o town
visitors all OF whom gave glowing accounts OF the
progress OF the campaign in various parts or inc
country James d. Warren, the chairman received as
patches from Buffalo. stating that the business mems
that city yesterday WAS go"I
Tho following also WAS received - -. oo
A. &. DRAPER: .-,..n..to,
There Is an alarmngly largo increase In the registration
here II will be thoroughly investigated IL wou Uo
well to warn committees In al cities 70 De severely oIl
lcal IN examining lists. j. RIDER NOH'"i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01

OF two little m OF tobaccouice that ripping from
tho corners OF hs mouth and replied WALL sonny, I've
alters voted with the Democrats and look ut politics ms
kind o game of chance anyway, 60 We migh win the
White House sometime mother besides you are gett
In big and read and write pretty good and you might
have chance IN git into the Custom House dye see
No dad, don't see" said the lad for how are yon
going 20 have O Custom House n you don't have any
tariff"
The boys eyes twlnkled for he knew the y was ruz
zed whom he began rub hs chin with the horse cheat
nut he always carried preventive against rheuma
tl,u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
THE TIMEss BOGUS SUPPORT OF CLEVELAND


II would he All objectionable omission 10 allow TN.
canvass to close without the following pen picture ~
Grover cleveland drawn by The NOr YORK Ipcs I'D So
This was before that paper had begun to dream o ne
possibility of his nomination the candidate OF Tue
british free trade party for the Presidency
political blind man. man OF desperate hardhool
n man authorizing great public robbery, man yield
ing IN political pressure; man commencing himself 10
public Il istrust; man willing to swndlc the states
creditors man PLAYING cheap and scurYy Tricks very
low prizel reformer a man bickiugan Infamous poht-
cal lob for the enrichment 0f political gang; man o
hunbug political pretensions. man making nomina-
tops for considerations purely political prcposerOu.
Presidential candidate. a parochia statesman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
DIED..

BowMAN-on thursday october 50, 1884, Francis o. ~
Funeral services viii be held aths Church Of the Holy 90
mnnion ethays and 20thst, Saturday November l,
lOA m.
Internent NJ woodlavn.
Friends are kindly requested not 10 send flowers
CAssITT-on Tuesday night october ga caharine Aadf
wife OF Frederick n. rassitt
Funeral iron, late residence 1873 Mason svo
SATURDAY. November / At loa m.
tRwfN-At Cincinnati Tuesday the 29th inst, OF hooo
disease Samuel Irwin In the 67th wear ~ his age. - =
The relatives friends OF the family respectfully ~
ysi 10 attend tbe funeral from his residence No Oil
81 ave. corner Of l7thst South Brooklyn, on saturday
2 O'Clock.
Kindly omit Sewers
PRYER-on tuesday path inst. tni. e, wire ~ chasso
prysf
pelsva. ard friends are invited 20 st,eat ne, frneta mo
the es,denes ~ her father A y Miller New. Rsehsl&
os,t,s..s r Ne n w.ns 10, leaving gfssi oeassS
Bsrst ~ 1000 4 ~
ront,=At n.fi.s n \, netsh. ssth Mar q psAb
teisyes asA hphAs sve " stlefA 's snefsi ~
1hiia raisis,A th.ieh Rattan ss'Ntsf Nssssske1
Y ~ ~ Hpisys ia withsnt tatthpi he'itp
tHFss,shst Va tfgsea ~seh SATURDAY ~ 4
tefases wi 10 ~ alaaFtip aistsn, " ~ u y, ~ -
iiVA ~ ga Va. ITALIA hea New-hMs
AbaaV pspsFs fiesse sePH
htbfi tib- un thai star meFaiEy JsRs Wallace wMeo
OF thb al, MliAm heahed Ia Tie 10Th ~ hes eSH
tpReIa fEem the residence pi hen a@ flAtA
10 tsN ST. GA AendS, Neseahof 8 AZ II . "a
VAN IOOsEAE-At Norwsk COna, October 20. sylveseGo
Van HpaseaT, aEed a. years
Funeral al his late resldence saturday p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
A SUBSCRIPTION THAT DEMOCRATIC SUCCESS
WOULD MAKE VALUABLE
TO the RAZOR OF The Tr,6une.

SIR; Having heard that there exists In
Ne"-fork City sheet renowned for the truthfuIness
OF Its reports and which reoces In the name OF tn,
World and having also heard that said sheet /. raisr
subscription Tor The benefit OF the Democratic canyas.
herewith nclOse Confederate bank note to HELM Oh the
good aud noble cause 'f VI NV
Not knowing the address OF said sheet take the
liberty or requesting you To forward this amount ia Tho
manager OF ths subscription Of course this money can
hot De aue use Vi te present time but possibly on
the accession to power o! the Democratic Marty n ma. NO
redeemed ~ lts iace NaIle GOOD KEPUBLICAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
DEMOCRATS ACT WITH REPUBLICANS.
ATLANTA. Ga.. Oct. 3l.-A. f.. Buck and

u
others to-day addressed large meeting In Augusta Ha
number ~ white mcu present who for tho frat
,tr,r acted with tho Rcpuhllcana on "Wednesday tho
nrmnotats distributed tho following address To arms
Ia arms ,r Ftcrmru ~ cntga the carpet hagget'. the
srnawara tho tnitn Sars Marshaa with Thrift lncon'
ltAr, tofchr. are at your door. Remember 1870"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01

The Travellers Insurance Company, OF Hart
ford Conn their card out to-day state that they have
insured over one uiion and have paid In benefits
over 900 O00 OF which - 100000 were IN the Acct
dent Department 1t Is the largest Accident Insurance
Company in the world and has surplus OF 81 &c., 900,
and assets OF g, G9l 900 .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
A DEMOCRATIC VOTE FOR BLAINE.
fnY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

PHTsBURG, Oct. 31.-Charles A. ODonnell,
prominent Democratic worker Of the Fifth Ward the BAN
ward OF the Democracy has reported at the eleventh
hour and that he will vote for James g. Blaine
IN public letter addressed to the officers and
members OF the Fifth Ward Cleveland and Hendricks
Club Mr. ODonnel that he led to take this step
the fact that Cleveland Is the candidate ~ tho Cob
den club and the Englsh press lie admres Hendricks,
but will not return the Democratic party until the
party s conservative enough return from the Wild
race after amateurs and listen to its real leadera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
rur EVENING POST.

Clpvelands virtues
are those which bind human
society together, anu IN
which States are founded and
maintained. There has been
no great benefactor " the
human race who has not been
truthful, faithful 10 HE
trusts, disintere'ted, self-
DENYING There have been
verv FEW who have been
chaste chastity is n
e,pa, virtue. but everv man
knows W his heart that " is
not the greatest ~ Virtues
that nHpnrps asairsi have
often heen consistent With
the rrsspsslrr ~ All the
anailtiea which ennnhle hn
Mau natnfe aud hlsnlir hu
maN life aud make hArhsn
pfesfsss pesslhis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
NOMINATED roR ruE ASSEMBLY

ALBANY, Oct n - Tho committee OF kcpuh,
lirau Arbitration Ia tho ild District has nominated
Lansing Ifnnline for the Assembly. Mt hotalng Il an
- p,tfrt- Attorney OF this county and lawyer nf
ability Mir iiotus Will bo elected, tho district being
heavily Republican,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
IA, Onposihon.

The OTpoHhor
lDIsrRicr
/ aperry belmont .
2 .feli. Campbell, u
4 rp Malcrey, y
0 Archibald Hiss, y
Q ,Nichulas Muller y A.,
iamas Fitzgerald u
7 .Jnhn I Adams, "
2 samuel 2 bN lam
Chas Eellly, [, -
! q insarh Pulitzer Y
10 iAhfa,n a fiavitt y
IA 'lnhn Hardy ~, ..
irnmah 4 Me''''h'n'
lla Abraham hawanpf Tan,
iasAph knph, 4
"a tsbefi ! Nieln, y
"a William a hIahlneehsh
IL
40 LAWS Reach, y
Inhu Law, Hht
Ina Eonert Z Huntington, ID
Il7 sJohn Ii Bagley, IL, u
James q Iuhht dhk
Porter q Northrnp, Pro
lls JE Mcclellan, Pro
40 Thomas j Van Alstyhe,
II
John G Sanford, Pro
l20 Edward Wemple. ID
| Archibald Mclaughlin
Gbk
l2l Pau smith. ID
Patrick Hanlon, Gbk
EM Warn, Pro
20 George Hall, ID
Gates Curtis. Pro
I23 81 Thomas spriggs. ID
l. W Fisk. Pro
"a John ) Pindar. ID
Robert @ Fenton, Pro
.25 william Porter, ID
.26 Charles l. Remick. ID
Joseph W Bruce. Pro
'27 o VI Bond, Pro
.2s John ArnOt. ID
Thomas X Beecher, Pro
i29 David A PicrpOnt, ID
IngOldsbee. Pro
so 'Halbert 5 Greenleaf, ID
81 Robert : stevens, ID
James T Gordon, Gbk
CH Richmond, Pro
80 Daniel y. Lockwood, ID
DL Waters. Pro
80 Lewis 7 Payne, D
Edward Evans, Pro
"a Hiram Smith, ID
joe ! Holt. Gbk
DB sill, Pro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
vtcr pRFstpEN rs.

\
Juise william Mitchell ~. u. -
Professor William %, PECK. RI. u. Lfa D..
RAY William q Williams. = T. u. .
NV Ffn.o,sor Charles ,. chandler. Il u, Lia Ne
lion John iM
Professor Charles I. short ~, n
''' rioe.,ofJ y Ncwherty. n u tlr D.
Robert l.. cutting
i'roe,sor neniamln y leo
John \. stewart
lion William water rhep,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
Mr. George William Curtis has answered these
questions with such drectness and cogency that we
only need TO quote his words:


During the war he Mr.. Hendricks was COpperhead.
lie left his church when Its minister preached
loyal seTOneAhortng his people To sustain their Govern
ment. II was just at the time that Mr.. IIlden
engaged III publishing tracts To dlScrcd and dcnOunce MI
LincOlus conduct OF the Nj Hendricks zeaiOusy
aided this work by addressing meetings. the calls of
which summoned all who in favor OF peace. all who
desire 70 be free from the death grip Of this wicked y
rannlcal and mbeCe administration. its arbitrary and
Illegal arrests. and its draft and CONSUMPTION
laws by which pcaceabe citizens dragged
from their homes and al the endearmcnts
OF domestic life. % butcher and be butchcrcl t.
come out and and hear this advocate OF peace and
union" In February, 1868. at such ameetmg, he de-
n0unCcd Mr. Lincoln for making All abolition war. Ii
was the anti slavery men who were guilty 80" You may
hear the In our churches your may out To
the battlefield but country J. not 10 he restored as 1t
until AOltiOuisn i buried never to be re>drrcctcd
am ready 10 compromise AT any time. AN ready 10
L. the people of the >Out-cOuc IN again and we VIII
secure TO constitutional rights and II YOU de-
sire them additional guaran do not know whether
the LmanC patton Proclamation Is going 10 be taken back
or not; ! AIN going 10 vote to take II back the
first opportunity get. 1t was wicked thing 10 have
issued" These Mr.. Hendricks views
and words while his country engaged
In mortal struggle with slavery and treason.
Is there any good why he should he selected
forty millions OF people 10 be the possible head OF
Government winch he did his best to destroy
Since the war he has been known only Democratic
asprnt for the Presidency. apparently Tor the
That lac lived In western state and would be acceptable
To- eKrcbeS topperhc~ds and innatiOnists.- Harpers
Weekly, Sept 2, 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
NETWORK CONGRESSMEN.
CANDIDATES OF ALL THE PARTIES.

AGLANcE AT THE FIELD-rnE REPUBLICANS LiAhL'
TO MAKE GAINS.
Iysov Az occA so.AL CORRESPONDENT OF rHE TRIBUNE
ALBANY, Oct. DETERMINATIONS for the
xIJXth Congress have now been made ali the districts
r.A. 4. I...ri... liz aa..lIl nfaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
THAT POITICo-MuITARY PARADE.

Fr0u me HiL7nIO C0nlfnrrctot. -,
Clevelands performances before the Natloha Guaru
excite general disgust Tho pTetend- 20 desire 10
avoid pubc demonstration " but what he fears i that
the public will not demonstrate enough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
THEY Will THEY Will.

Ths standard
Events will release The NsC York IumcS from inc
need 81 cloaking IT, views OF Cleveland, the low priced
and parochisl statesman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01

Get rid of your cold at once by using DR..
Jaynes Expecoant and So avoid the risk OF developing
q serious Lung trouble -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
THE COMPANY CLEVELAND KEEPS.

Anonr CleveIaud's constant associates arc Dan Man
Ming. Hubert O. Thompson. william II. B"ihGm ahu
Senator German. wouldn't either OF these make inc
Cabinet officer Manning runs the New YORK state ma
chine Thompson the New York CITY ehlne ana bar
b0sscs an eager for plumber a Is known by the
cOmuauy he keeps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
Free Lectures on Phrenology.

course oftree be given under the auspices OF tho
American Institute Of Phrenocgy 10 Lecture Room "a
Cooper Union November LIST Sun and 18th Frst esturs
Satnray evening November |, az 1880, by Neso cr
sube How 10 Read Cha acter" Tickets OF aimss0n
fIee application TO Fowler Wells Co.. PuoisAers f''
Broadway, New-l0rk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01

NflfUf If0HAIN ~ M NUTITIs FUp I7TVt
There IL nothing t. demonstrate the impropri0tN
pf the public appearance uf candidate whose hnulh9
ton has como from his own party aud rs losilhht'
aud lust result of his experience and a'hicN rmruH IN
fact thorr 4 u great deal to loo said u a faNut Ihrtt
ntc dozen excellent uucs tca@oua why hn should Tee
called upon tar freely tf hc talks nnshN or hiF
crcrtl, h. on h n rucf ur 10 like every othrr public
man II the candidate had to tal the convention would
take that into account IN making the nomination ana
govern thrusol,us acCuuinely Reputation ana export
would then have come to have Tar hthr value n
conventions than thry have now. The canvass Would
much aud Interesting, and o pc"
pie Guild know election day, Tar hottor Than they
eau know now foI what aud Tor whom they were going
To- Vote Though last not least, The nomination would
becuino prize 10 which men OF real ability could more
confidently look forward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
and address.
DIED,

HApDOCK-On Friday, october 81, osiuning. near sae
sing Jsne NJ wife oil wiiisu J. Hsdioc
invited TO attend ninotA Veo
her rosdehoe g7o west llthst. on NsadAy Novsm-
Der g. At O'Clock y ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
M4RRIED

irrated scalp removes the danurun
and sf0rls a rcb iustre ~ tie hair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
SHAIh CANDIDATES NAME SPEECHES.

no, II THEY ARE Nor SMART EN0t OF ,.
Ffp0r gddk in N, Nttr York Ere1trg Pos oct 20 1885,
While MIR. Bane and MIR. Batter have been
coutsing thr ugh thc land. appealing To tho Instincts 81
Hcn.hucss votes. Governor tleN Gland has i"m neu
quotl, attending hts affair, and those Ot the
State which has hounrcd him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
LOOKING AHEAD
Dad" aaid q bright growing lad to his father

what mAkos you vote Tor Cleveland r.
The venerable bourbon who aminng the latest
Louisiana Lottery roturns looked up stopped the course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
11ollticaI Notices.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE

BLAINE AND LOGAN CLUB
A meeting Of the Columbia College Blaine anil lofan g.
will he held the Academy OF Music On SATURDAY tNe"sS
November |, at o'clock.
The non rnEopoRE W DWIGHT viii preside
Speeches will be made by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
MR.. HEyDRICESS RECORD.

AN AUTHORITATIVE AND FHIENDLY SUMMARY OF II.
TO the EdttOr Of me TFtbuHe.
SIR: Please answer the following questions
and oblige an Independent Republican who believes the
excellent principles OF the grand old Republican party,
and who will for Blaine and Logan What Is Hen
drickss war record Was he a sympathzcr with the
rebels Was he AL innatonlst and rep ldiatori
have friend an Independent Republican who Is try
ing 10 swallow the Cleveland dose but the Hendricks
dose too much hi H. AMI he has about made up his
mind to cast his for the party OF the Union.
Brooklyn. oct. II, 1851 WM LANGLEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
GEN. srEWAnT l. WOODWORK

THE non. EDWARDS PIERREPoNr
Mr. blaine WILL Aisp ADDRESS rHE MEEr1N0
An Interested Colunh college aud it Assccat schssoo
are cordially invited to attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01

for Europe need Specially directed for d!s
patch particular Orlor ID soes 10
livery Destination all rransA Atlantic mails arc toc
warded by the taste3t vegsels lyalls1e.
Foreign for the ending November will close
(PRoNPTLY IN all casesl at this Oi1cs az iol0vB.
sATURDAY-At $3.50 .. N. FOR NewfOunl1nd. per a Por
IL Central America and the south Paciuo
ports per CITY 81 Para. A.DlnwIl uetters Tor
Mexico must be directed cry o. Paa"G AZ II A. n
for Germany etc, = Habsb1rg. via soutlamptoa
Bremen letters for Great Britain AMI other En'
ropean must 30 directed per HaOsburg"N
att w. for the Netherlands iIrect perA -chietsmA
Amsterdam; az IL IA. iOr Europe per = = CITY %
az II N. for -cD.llnt direct Dw
DevOni8. Glasgow letters must be directed ps{
DevOnia o.; az D. Tor cape lIsyti. 81 Domingo an9
Turks Island per santa Domino, AZ 1880 p. m Zoe
Cuba the West Indies = santa 20 via Hsv9n1
i:}n .. m. for Belgium direct per Nesfrllaad,
a $50 d. tor brcYtOWn AMI Lim0n, peg
Lucy T.. Miller New-orlean
SUNDAY-At 100 D. N Tor Honduras AMI Livingston peS
civ o. Dallas New orleans.
Mans China ami Japan, pers Arabic wa san fra@
CISCO close here November 4 at p. n iis Tor Aus
rata New.Zeaiani. sand icb and FIJI i.alls. perAA
Australia Franc acll. clos here NOVenDer.le
4. m. arrival at New lurkOta g. civ OF Cnb
cago, with BRUSH mails Tor Australia
FRIDAY-At r. m, for Jamaica, per 9 3 IONA
The schedule Of cosiug Of Pacific mh' arr,nfeS
the ~ their unntcrrupet overland tralN0
Francisco Malls fro the East arriving OK lAs az
the daY Of sailing OF steamers are d'pinse
thence the same day - ,,-.--.
Post Office New.York. y Y, oct "a 1854
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-06-06
The HAIRS.

n
who
%
II
organ.
Is d. H.
I,ooa,
andE
sd ITO
In
shaving Is
oured tead o
Their mere o
ringing
andh musth
FROM
oy red
me ores added;
A Drcsber
VIC W.
O. Dormeyer Antonio
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-06-06

II ia easy enough 10 win husband.
Most any attracting little dumping,
with bright eye and coaxing voice,
can gather In n noble husband, but II is
pretty difficult to retain him. Noble
husbands are thicker than hair on dog,
but the great difficulty is to draw out
their true nobility and secure 1t at home.
If the wife only understands her busi-
ness she can introduce the soothing rack
ct in her new field of operations and walk
away with the whole business. There
Is something In the mans rough, earn
est nature that can be won quicker and
easier with gentleness and pie than by
the logic Of the broom-handle and a
bilious course of reasoning with bread
and milk diet.
We have seen girl who understood
her business take reformed road agent
through life In such way that he
wouldn't know but that he was boss of
the ranch. SO perfect was the
delusion, that when she asked
him TO bring In souttle of coal, or
get up In his night-shirt and kill bur-
glar, that he knew was nothing but a
bob-tail COW four blocks away, he al
ways went, and he felt rs though he
counted 1t a mark Of special favor that
poor unworthy worm of the dust, like
him, should be sought out and delegated
to go and chase n lame COW across nine
vacant lots with an old barrel stave, and
clothed In nothing but little brief au-
thority and a knit undershirt.
We cannot exactly describe this magic
power Of n devoted wife over her hus-
band, and we do not intend to try It. 1t
Is an unseen motive, u nameless lever
age that makes husband get up in the
dead hour of night and set the pancake
batter near the stove.
A man need not think that because he
gets up and looks for burglars In the
night and is otherwise obedient, that 1t
Is because he has no backbone. II IL
simply because he is the husband Of a
woman of whom he ought to be proud.
boomerang.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-06-06
Satarrh.

ito bcoutof
Noaryan time dcn
thor FORM
n
Is n
OF
a W o
scar
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h hero
j. Robinson otn throat San Antono D. Johnson carh in throat MANAGER
ch the throat and Nova % Frank Newton caih of the throat and
might be added this list that but viii
nute socsed oonsumPt
thee n he
weighed