davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-14
NELIL IEI
ROBERT HOE.

Loacr. Hoo OF t tsu o. L.. i'. a. Co.,. printing pro
mI..r.o Hr.r d.d early yesterday w".nIa- 800 Dds
summer I side. ec 800 I..r.f. .. h- Fcaur,I year
n. I.l.n.,u iu fa iu- A.lI,rr some umr aud about
tn a.s u.o ,4- att.c.,d v,u maIui.l
fever which coaau d MIN to De. bed uIu
DIS datl. Mr. Ire was born DO tie c.F
and was She SON o.. Lolcr Hoe. who cam. 'o Us
pou t.s .u I-uf rom io-- l1 ..c-.cl.H.-e England,
and founded Oh. hu- uc-- house 90 J.: Hoe 81 'o iAe
.r..u r..I.c .r. ~ painting presses. Whom p
young uaa the lf. Robert Hoe with h- brother Richard
NJ -uc. ,d O., tine uu-u.- r-ab. -Acl oy TIER father
which h.- become The largest OF MS KIND in
the word fl Myars public
-rirt.! ana liberal i Icd cz.n Iden II ns A m-c.f
with q that for the BIT t,rn-t ol Lis ritye CITY
a.dh = country. WIN. "a aetiv. member OF uu der
of clo1ttD. u-tut oa-, we'll a- business corpora
Il NJ hc also give ueI o. biz uu ans means 90 lndi-
vi4uaI calri les. H. Was % mc Doe. o. tue injury
Cub. was ono Of tlc Chief mowers in The 'siaoh'-
urut the Academy o Dies II, took great interest
IL be Advancement %, stru-a il- }oua- art-i,
Mr.. Hoe w 5 Of q quiet and retiring di-p1s ion. and
although taking h interest g. polca matter never
"A umcd any p.omin public position. he served as
III mbcrof tne Committee o. evenly orr ulzcI o.
form the ctr government under tn. Tweed regime lie
wa5 10 member %. the T., AvcuIe Presbyterian Church.
ST. Hoe ayes a widow one daughter. ana toa,
Robert Hoe IT, The funeral WILL take place 10 la, house
Oh tuesday mex az 1918 q. m
Nj Hoes summer nome has the re equation Of bene
e most beau lful estate 10 T.wyt0wu. The
grounds cover twenty-five acres leayy
stone wal Rms the entire length of ire front. forming TO
10 form an entrance. The law D. tai xiv -tu'ei with
orr-t ana ur de-c grow as 10 conce tie
house from cw Tie .ou,r built u the French style
oil arch toctur and has hls he'd lslrd roof. SNIP
mounted uutlc .ou Ae corcriy end r. ,rr. Al ne
rth tt. r.arut t.e house th. greenhouses. 1le
csr4,. USE bu Dr. OF -tYuc. at tlcsIuh. There j.
labyrinth Of pat about .hc villa lead AZ 10 every
direction tlro 20 c.ump. ~ I-- pt- plcl'us green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-14
THE PEOPLES CANVASS.
GROWTH OF THE TRIBUNE.

SUF LOYALTY OF THE REPUBLICAN, PARTY SHOWN
By THE GREAT INCREASE IN CIRCULATION OF
THE TRIBUNE.
1ost Nondav n number Of remarkable letters from
different parts of the country were printed IN The
TRIBUNE referring to the great and steady increase
in circulation of this paper. Among them was
letter from George |. Tyson, one of the most
favorably known dealers. who manages the stands
at large number of the leading hotels in this city,
including the Fifth Avenue, Metropolitan and
Windsor and who also has stands at the United
States aud Grand Union hotels in Saratoga. MT
TYSON stated that the sale of THE TRIBUNE has
more than doubled at all of his hotels IN the last
two months. There were also letters from stephen
Richardson president Of the Newsdeaiers Central
Council of this CITY, and from various
friends and leading and we-infOrmed dealers III
cities surrounding NcwYork all testitying to SIM
lar great advances made by Tue TRIBUNE am 10 a
heavy loss of circulation by he Nor YORK Itmcs'
To-day. another and equally important set Of let
tiers is presented largely from Ncw-Iork City and
Brooklyn newsdealers. Those letters are
chosen from very large number ON our
table all of them being OF the same general tenor;
and they help to prove that the large gam IN circu-
lation by THE TRBUNF has not taken place IN
spots here aud there. but l. general 1t is doubt
full in fact If there Is newsletter anywhere
within the range of tn DAILY iRBUNE. that can
not show an increase Of from - 10 100 per ceht I'D
his sales of this paper and large falling OIL IN me
Nor- orl aes. The figures for The Times given
by the newsdealers a year ago are immediately
after it had made a sudden great gain by reIucng
its price one-haf and the present figures show that
even at that reduction people are not wiling 10
take IT, TuE TMBUNI's gain i entirely beyond
that which naturally comes to ii in Presidential
wear is al three cents and from its steady growth
both with ncwsdealers and on the mall-hst gives
every promise of permanence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-14

health has not been good Of late and only few days ag
she returned from months visit TO the country
Her conduct was strange yesterday morning that
Bernhard asked her what was the matter. She made
no reply but few moments afterwards, "a he was
lifting cup Of coffee his mouth. she came up behind
him and drove a carving knife into his left shoulder.
"That's what's the matter !" she cred, and then ran
screaming from the ROOM down the stairs and into tho
street.
Nj Bernharf's mother who lives with him pulled tho
knife from the wound aud sCnt for physician.
The wound flesh cut, several inches
in length, and was not Of serious character
though Bernhard became weak from the loss OF blood
and res was found necessary during the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-14

mn apprentice the furniture trade IN Charlestown he
began business about 1874 in company with his brother
In 1916 he began on his account, in small way.
and although starting with little business information,
he advanced rapidly. becoming leader in the furniture
trade He passed through the panics OF 1887 1s6l and
~ without aiing 70 discharge his obligations, ana ne
assisted Others in stemming the tide few years ago,
having competency, be ret cd from business, but sui
ma Ained an Interest in the company which he bad
rounded man OF immense physical aud mental energy;
nothing turned him aside from the accomplishment OF
any Undertaking OF generous and sympathetic nature,
ne was always ready with helping hand TO assist any
person IN distress mtsfOrtune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-14
LARGE GAINS AMoNG BUSINESS MEN.


To the Editor OF the Tribune.
SIR: read with much interest IN last Mondays
paper the facts about THE TRBUNEs gain IN cHcu-
latlon. The half has not yet been told. mere nas
been big gain among the business men VINO come
up to the CITY every day by the main line OF me
Long Island Railroad and could tell you, OF sew
era news stands IN town where your sales nave III
creased handsomely.
II. J. Rogers, on Fourth ave, sells 20 IRIBuNtS
day now, compared with - year ago. NJ Nc
Murray. on Fourth-ave., sells 40 day now
against 8 a wear ago. Two smaller stands that,
know of sell IS day now, and last year they SOLD
only 90 a day.
None Of your correspondents appear 10 nave men
toned an important circumstance that mas conn.,
under my observation and, perhaps. under that OF
others. 4 large part of your new readers are ga
IR'Br 81 admirers that gave mp your paper -
when Mr.. Greeley ran for President. lhty ma
been reading NE Times. but have become Disguised
with II account of its spur temper It's free tIaut
sentiments and It's bot of last summer. These ineh
have come back to THE IIBrNE. and they WIZ
stay as long as you make 10 the live ana earnest
EepIblc3u paper ~ il now. MADISON ANENlE'
Nc,r- YORK, sept. 10. Is (.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-14
attorneys to answer the ineogatores to refuse to do
EFFECTS OF THE MAINE VICToRY.
ROBES MAJORITY NEARLY 21.000-DEMocRATIC
METHODS OF EXPLAINING THE VOTE.
LEY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuyE.l

NoDih "A'ohili NEA"Li -4'oVV ~
METHODS OF EXPLAINING IhE Folh'
IBf TELEGRAPH 10 The IkibcSH'' -,
oAh hAhDOh HePt lo'-"h D'n'"o wiz ro
tne state on wednesday next ior Dos'on' OH 'Io
Io'lo"Ing gay no VIII DE AZ inc 'i"S,so ~,
o'i'e d" AZ " oIce9.eI' auu wiz Ioa.n Nv "
'"e same "'s"'' iii' ~ -
.o .Ii mn m o'' 80.
"'-- - ~. .I. ,'.'i 80 ad 60 on III.
bnoi,t .','o p,''' reu and COOS
49, '.,.' . Nv - -0 IN"l'.
'rr i',iHH =" 'io0'''N 10y '
in' i"''9' c''''on I''uI"S i'o''''O 10, qua"
1H' i'' .,'"H ""Jo,''' >" ''',
-I,uoO. Inc astonishing result SHOWING III" "i'"'
popularity of Mr.. Blame with the people who
lue,v him host has Ied Democratic ncyyspaperS
...l 60 - So M ,.,loro.;o, lac.
V"''U' % '"' ''l.o ~ "''0'"P' 81" 'AP'"'"''"" ~
in-inuatng that there Is something wrong Win
the retrrns n i. noticeable that the Democrats
sc .t;. c.. H. ,. o.. ~. c,;.., all ~ this som
~ '"'' -.'' ..D ".' 'F' ' -
seless talk. mat Is because, uhdeT iIe eI''l"u
laws of this State and the participation of Dem
ocr,tic ael.ct,,er m re,ai,,ipr th, vote and
Gina. ID tn. +Io 49, t.,t,,+.l,- ~, ,r.nor.
''""''"7 '' '."'"'' INV - ~ y "
tunlty for iand except IN the cites "heie person
might vote on tae name of another Who did not
49,, r,,.n.II...r ,...+.. i ,.,,,sl
'''' '"i ~ '''''''' III ''0 u, i'' '" ' "
ton and two other places, the Democrats sue
co.lal u attaining small uurlitic- there has led
..- ,t .:,. 81 r..o,l
ID IH' .s''7""""9 "'"'I i''""o
"crooked work by the Democrats I'D 'He only
places in the State where such work could be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-14
A WEEKS Social FEATURES.
ADVERSE WEATHER FOR RURAL GAYETY
PEOPLE LEAVING THF Observation-Disclosures IN THE
sUBURBS-wEDDNGs AND ENGAGEMENTS.


PEOPLE LEAVING TIFF Observation-Disclosures IN THE
sUBURBs-wEDDrNGs AND ENGAGEMENTS.
The torrid days OF the past week were enough
70 depress the ardent followers OF socctys pleas
ures. Dancing not to be thought Of; driving
hardly less pleasant; too for dinner parties
ono FELT too doeut for conversation; ana AL that idle
bellies and beans al the waterin-pace- could do was 70
sin with patience behind cosed blinds, ices and wait
for the warm wave 20 pass by
A. NcwTort the week was extremely dull compared
with the previous one People managed wander down
20 tEc Casino BAH nights but tho weather dl -corod
dancing The Earl of Mount Edrccomh was hospitality
en'ortancdb by Mr. Belmont General Van Allen and others
at the beginning Of the week previous 90 his departure
for the White Mountains On Tuesday the amateurs
a2an appeared before the toot.iehts The CHINA
Heart hut the warm weather again iutcffercd and
lnncd the audience Mis-, Hunter and Mis-. Little bore
the v,-ht ~ the opcrctra The party that made
cur-ou to NewNork Mr. Ecnnetts yacht partly
capped thchot weather they ac 90 get mp Little
breeze out NJ sea- Mrs James p. Eeruochan gave
dinner party for Mrs George Riyc- "Wednesday. the
guests present including Ward NcAlstcr Mt Marshall
O. Roberts, Mrs Henry Ccws, Mrs. Isaac Bell, ir.. Mr.
Herbert and Yi-couut Jauze. Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney
Warren We're compImcutcd with dinner by Mr.. ana
Mrs. G.. H. Warren. and Mrs. Lister Kaye similarly
honorcd by Arthur Learv and Miss Ledry her host and
hostess Air Traycr wound mp the week yesterday by
c'1m-habe OF the iocs' of the season. Ncyt Mon
day Mr. NcAui-ter viii give picnic to fifty ct Goose
berry Island. Among the recent departures are William
A-tor ami family their Hudson River villa; Nlr and
Mrs. G. o. Isen for their New- Rochelle home. and Mr.
and Mrs " Padeiford Tor Lenox the latter going by
coach last Thursday Mrs. Garrett Mrs How and Miss
Taller and Nh River have also gone Robert Goeet, H.
G.. Narquand and NJ Cariey dinners nthc last end
Of the week and so helped keep up semaance Of
gavetY The departure Of the Casino orchestra and the
arrival OF a cold denotes the OF the Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-14
1prr,L NEN~DEALrHS

g Tfr Lattor Of me IrttUnc,
Dr,1 ~Ir. Having seen SOB many lctiers lately
published DOB Ton lmHl ~ ~pctN"r 300 praise "i I''
increasing circulation. thiub DO InN '@l> To- I".i m
I'm. ara JOB .Itc experience of bow ul tiihl 81
La, increased 100 circulation.
AM 80. 'fur every dJ 40 present 90 ilIB' N. s.
while thc number aiken Jog mt year ago 40 Tins
season was 35. showing an increase of nearly 100
per cent Idouot believe that tine increase Oh, due
entirely go politics, but IL i, steady, natural
have lad fifteen years experience I'm tee news
paper cuisines, and find lif lE'HrN r'ai'r- To
be- the most correct and sta. -i forward class Inch
have 10 90 business with. J can lO1h btee durug
that pcroj and can safely say that / have never
lost q do. a. upon lEiEj customer yet
The number of IRIBJ Ms taken Toy me 800 Is 10y
no mean, our high water mark for | have more
subscribers away al the present time who take
THF lEIEj So than all the rest OF the papers put
together When they return from the country We
NAV reasonably expect 10 distribute about 100
cope, a aay. That you may nave an lacd OF now
Tin InI8t NJ compares with other daIll,s VIII
give Won my list THBUNI, 50; Itmgs, 90; u 0'lh
90 HeGd IS; >H, 30; No1"g Joarro'' 80 run
q Head. al our stand. Before ibc H1GId com
menccd il, warfare upon the newsceaIers we took
165 hcrod, day
papers lu Brooklyn and can say The TRIBUNE
circulation has increased generally. On some
future occasion you may hear more from me about
We are compelled 10 make q schedule Of prices
upou some of the papers we deliver. Not 50 with
TsE 1RlBUNF. II has always dealt literally with
rs aud W.. have no cause for complaint against II.
whafeVrr. II paws 10 be generous, especially 10
hand working class of people like The new ,dealcIs
and the DAY Is not far distant when We S1a!l nave
= day of reckoning with tne papers VINO LOOK away
our MAJ gan of profit OF are animated with re- NtU-
could .sy good deal more but feel that have
already uespassed TOO much upon \0u valuable
race joins Ia. 81 TEE,
Presdcnt Of the BROOKLYN Ncw>dcaer, Union MOL.
2JC Itai,Ush-are., ByDoi FL. Nept.ll, 1854.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-14

nav be interested to know that THE TRIBUNE Is
now ahead of The Times among my customers
sell 50 TRIBUSEs and only SO copies OF me i1nes
TRIBUNE will jump mp largely know how these
things work, and predict a great success for TIE
TRIBUNE
T. F. HFNNEssEY,
Newsdealer, Hicks and Montague SITS.
BrooklW, y. T., Sept. :. 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-14
INCIDENTS 4CRoSS TIE SCI.
GOSSIP FROM THE BRITISH CAPITAL.

GOSSIP FROM TIE BRITISH CAPITAL.
OPENING or TIE AHLBErG TUNNFI-EDwAED
HINES TEhNEL~-,TAGE NoTls.
LONDON. Sept. LITTLE people of western
Austria are enthusiastic over tue approaching opening
of the Ar.bcr- tunnel under the Ihrtan Alps which
j. % connect Austria with ~rzer nj. aud greatly IA
cliatc railway communication hotween the two coi--
tries Tie most extensive preparation have been made
for the ceremonies and festivities Of tlc opening day
which is fixed for september 20. Emperor franei.
Joseph be passenger the first train that passes
through the tunnel.
BEfT FOR THE NILF EXPEDITION.
A further orle~ for hal, million pounds Of com
pressed beef mas been given to a Chicago firm. making
total of 10000 pounds of beef ordered for the Nile
relief expedition
SIR. LowriLs PLANS.
9lr Lowell ru-ticatiu- for % few weeks the guest
of the Right Hon. George John shaw Leevre at Map
parly Han Nottingham. He has promised 70 attend
the opening Of the Midland Institute at birmingham On
October g. AMI viii also be present at the opening % the
dock, Boston. the da,e Of which Is not yet fixed
STEEL Production
An important conference OF steel rail manufacturers Of
England Germany and Belgium ha- just been held at
Bonn. twas decided 10 form an international com
hinatoa Of a thc leading manufacturer, FOR the purpose
of maintaining prices ami preventing o'er-producton.
COUNTERFEIT RAILWAY uCKEr,.
Al extensive .-teu ol -,uI.u- ha, been discovered
br tuc ulcers of Oh, ha4rn1 ni Alof Railway ID Rus
-a sum o. r0r'e. c-t.u r.l to amosu' t' taore than
100000 a- ueer stolen from thr company iE variety
Of devices Aeprurrl. oHr being the -r of false tickets
Vr.l ve.. Ilo-.p 4ir copies Cd. genuine tickets. Sew
t-a4 ARRESTS lIt, I... Ha.,.
I>GL-u AND AMERICAN A,C.erEY.
Edward Na.. H' A.-..-. .l-....,l- Pm ..a.f
forth. U...lt -..... n....rt. o.. proposes to make
aI.e,..l. folr BEGINNING n>o.-lo.s .n october i-
la- u.a t,-, 3. Australia. 49, ure a,- secured
f..lf- which -s.. t. Dom. uf t.. identity OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-14
PoUGHKEEPsIE.
P0uJHcps,c, v. T.. SEPT II. ISL.


To the Edttor Of The TrtbWnr
SIR: Ny average sales Of TEInUNrS IN June
were / copies per week. The circulation ms
gradually increased and during August 1t was 45I
copies Der week. No other Nev-lorl k daily has
lu r.aScl over forty copic, per week. cannot sell
over half as many Of Tie lines as can e oL LIE
stand o,r exceed every other Ncw-lork daily
ria HcoH formerly led. Mr. Williams, am a
Republican, stop INV Times aud send me IN.
TEiB-vr." Is remark have heard great many
times mi, summer. There are very few 81 OrId sod
here aIout eight dav. JnHN 4. WILLIAMS.
Mar rifaia comm. sept. 10, / 7>t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-14
ElrTY PEE CENT INCREAsE.

To N EdIf0F OF TIC IrtbUHf.
SIR. lam told bv the principal dealer i'm news
papers in Tarrytoun. that since last winter TIE
sale, of TIE TRIBUNE have Increased luliN ~
nor com Tie lime has Just held lis own n larry
10 N. The dealer referred 10 is selling, over 90
per cent more TREUNEs than at any other time
our NJ several years. Zip PUBLICAN
Tdirgi0rn " J.. sept 10, 1NSi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-14
STEADY ADVANCEMENT OF THE WEST SHORE
CHAsGE or TINE-INCREAsED SERVICE.

new timetable will 60 into effect on the
Ncv.York West shore and Buffalo Railway to-day. I'M
portan changes The third through Express Train,
m each direction will commence ling. maxine fast
time and dir ct connections FOR points Cauala Ohio,
Indiana Michiaan Il iuois IT. Louis, and the Great
~outAwrs The ldlrOual through Expires. Tram Will
he known as the" -. Louis Express" and viii have
Pullman -lrerug ar daily, lelyilg NcFh ork a. 800
D. No, bctve'n w-York Rochester, Bunhu, ard De-
trlit masking through connections for - Louis and tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-14
THE TIMES RETURNED.

70 nc Edit0r q IHc IFIJVUc.
SIR: Ny daily orders and sales OF The IRIBrNE
date. The FINES is way of" | take p daily
and return about 10. A year ago sod about 30
T,m.S THOMAS lIEEMAN
80 Broadway, near IentE-st
Mar York. sept 10. 1ss4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-14

To fIf III fUT OF IN IFIb"If ..
SIR: J. the paper called The \0r- Iovt 7imcs
publ. she'd now there used 10 be a number of
copies Of that papcr taken at this post office; hut rs
there are none row. did nor know bui II may have
been iii .coutIuucd There are fourteen copies Of
I'm IuLUNl co Hiug 20 tAis post Office.
Russell, y. J., Aug. % j. NJ 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-14


BUNZTon satur Jay, sepjeuhcr l3. a'er bIcf ine.s
IN ME i2h year Prank J. Buuz Youngest son NJ Juas ana
Regina BuuI
Funeral place from The rcsicrc, ofhls pHcli 81
Madison ave, on Monday september 10. a. $50 a. M.
Please Ou.It duweI-
CLAEK-At the le1ce 81 Mr.. Abel chaplin. Sew Lon
don. Conn. Henrietta ~a1furt widow ~ hc Late MAJOR
John %. clark United states Army.
Funeral sun lay afternoon.
CURRY-On saturday. september l3. Hester Am Rogers,
Relatives ana friend are invited attend TIC funeral SER
wees residence - -tlst. BroOsyn l. y, on
Monday. september 10, a. ?. ~
GARDNEE-Nmth month"; I-tl Natlanie. Gardner asel -
Friends invited his funeral his late residence
il9 West i5thst, on second day l5'h A. p. N.
UOE-At his summer reaidence 40 Tarryt0wnonth he Hud
Robert Hos in hIs 1Oih year
Friends attend the funeral his resdsnce
TUESDAY tae 6tn inst al quarter past 10 m On ARRIVAL
ol fle $40 train fi0u DIanl Central Depot
Return trans leave Tarrytown at minutes before II and
during the afternoon.
KEALEY-ln Jersey C.ty, on Friday morning september
T.. Alice kealev
Restyes and end OF the family respectfully invited 70
attend her ful rresiout -D5 Van NoIstht,
sunday afternoon. september 3. ~ ocloca.
TOMPETN~-At Chatham y. D.. september l3, Alma Ger
trude infant daughter OF John W and Jennie - lO4pklD
AGED months ant 10 days
Another Veteran Of 1912 Gone.
BROTHER SOLDWHs: You are requested to attend tho
funeral ulllo Thomas @te"dtt, rDI hs itt1
dome. 500 5~. south -t-t, lroaAlfl Z D.. pH -n. iY,
OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-14

Hampstead is true blue on Republican principles
and admires Blaine and Logan. c. l. WALLACE.
IreepOrt Long Island. Sept 4, 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-14
A GAIN EVERYWHERE.

To the razor Of the TrfbUHe.
SIR | am canvassing among new sdeaers all the
time on business of my own: and there Is no d"ln'
that THE rRlBU Z has made large gain on nearly
every new stand in the City of Brooklyn. 1t varies
with the ocallty, but the gam, take II on lhc
whole Is very large have exact figures from a
few stands and they represent the real facts on
hundreds of uewStands in this city They snow
h,w many RIBC>E the dealers drew every day
la.t ve1r and tins AT this time of The wear:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-14
THE CHOICE IN POUGHKEEPsIE.

To the Edftor Of the Tribune:
SIR: Herewith hand you correct list OF the
daihes taken by the principal news aer of Pough-
keepse as per his last invoices in July. 1883 and
1854 I give YOU the whole business, but ne
does not wish his name TO appear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-14
THE TRIBUNE EASY TO SELL.

TO ne EditOr OF N 2 Irtb Vne
SIR: like 10 sell TRIBUNEs nowadays. IneN
are easy 10 sell NV daily order Is for thirty copies:
one wear ago eight copies. OF The mrs sell only
twenty at twocents. while little over a year ago
1 sold Ten at four cents. /. J.. MAhiiN
so Tompkins Market, Cd Ihrd-ave'
Nlr- InrE Snut. q. L. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-14

Hunts kidney and Liver Rcmed, has saved hundreds
who have been given mp o. die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-14

4 GREAT SUCCESS EVIDENT.
10 the razor Of me IrtbURG
SIR: / see that you print q Eumbor OF letters re-
3oIIing 10 your lAT2o increase III circulation. You
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-14

BROTHER SOLDWf-: lOu are cIu's-ed to attend tho
funeral ol YIl 0uIalc 4h1ul. stewart rDm hs ltb
l.uta 500 3-- south -l-t, BroaAyu J.. Do 900 -.n.ay
l4tn inst. 40 D. ia. Oh NERAL Abhh pAILh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-14

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u.re send .or
tegrt-.tr price,. Patent waterproof nee hlaucfs a.
ta., lf'. d..- iI.Hrt .lI-.t u..J-... Gags cages,
Torches send fOf 4sfttti diU-ur. Ird pr,c Isis.
A.h. LEVY $50. 81 $50. Test
tntp ign lar,er nnd uuai Company. so Ve.cy4t AMI
.T rat"ts. l..Atl S fr Erf B4nttr- and iiI-
IaI-u COOS Shuts. 'ape- 'aps IoicIea de Lowest
pl.D.e Visit and compare
Democrats rud tcraoic cam.
moro -fr YOU
Iftr SOM .DH tu- better ItiILII ~'- "I.IIL NJ.
Hlti't1 contains nearly 500 pages 10 uames oi solid
people, printed auI i by str RS TIE De-t and afest
mean, .t r chm, yogr tlelts drect oy circular 20 Al
booksellers.
Piafnrd kuicht suits complete. m,utng Batue AX0
Ton. lop,eo ). tOlI.tee. io sale -
" n KNAUSS z co.
Dampau OG'dt Manufacturers 30 cala-st. Now.iork.
Paiem waterproof Opeuwo'k Net ;nnners.
Handsome, N~w sole Manufacturers
unler letter. patent Infrugrment- VIII be prosecuted
~. *. Lew q JJ- - MO03tsrs-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-31

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