davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-05

>------
EARTHQUAKE IN ALAsKA.-lf the bril-
liant SURPRISES and sunsets We sec in these
DAYS are caused by volcanic dust, 1t Is no,
necessary to 20 all the way tn Asa for the
dust that dims our western evening hori
zon. for il appears there were earthq
and volcanic disturbances IN Alaska last
October but little inferior to those two
months earlier In and around the island Of
Java. The following comes through Prof
Davidson by way Of San Francisco:
On the morning OF Oct. 6, a settlemen,
of fishermen at English Bay on Cook s
Inlet heard heavy report, and looking IN
the direction from which the sound came,
saw immense volumes of smoke aud fame
burst forth from the summit of Mount
Augustln. The sky became Obscured, and
few hours later great quantities of pumlce
dust began to fall, some ut it being fine
and smooth, and some gritty.
At3l5 NJ, on the same day, an earth
quake wave thirty feet high came rushing
IN over the hamlet, sweeping away all the
boats and dcluping the houses. The tide
nv tit tiAhC VOC wv auh 'iiic safNu tuC OCT
.lemeut rom utter destruction. The wave
was followed by two other waves about
eighteen feet high, which were succeeded
at irregular intervals by others. The
pumice ashes tell to depth OF five inches,
making The day so dark tina, lamps had To
bc lii. AT night the surrounding country
was Illuminated by flames from the crater.
Ordinarily Moun, Augustine is covered
with snow, but this year It Is completely
bare.
Upon examination after the disturbance
had subsidized, 1t was found that the noun
tain had been split in two from base 10
SIM nit, and thai the northern slope had
fallen to the level OF tie surrounding cliffs
simultaneously with the eruption new
island made its appearance in the passage
between Chernaboura IslaEd and the main
land. 1t was seven!y-lve feet high aud a
mile and halt long. So violent was the
volcanic action hat two extinct volcanoes
on the peninsula of Alaska, lying to the
westward of the active volcarO Hanna,
10000 feet in height, burst into activity
end emitted immense volumes OF smoke
aud dust Flam,s were visible at night.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-05
A Sure Cure for Skin Diseases,

By DR.. Frazicr's Magic Ointment. Cures
as if by magic: Plmples, Black Heads or
Grubs, BOtches aud Eruptions on the face,
leaving the skin clear, heaty and beautiful.
Also cures Itch, Salt Rheum, Sore Nipples,
Sore Lips, old, obstinate Ulcers, Sores, etc.
Sold by all druggists and mailed on receipt
OF price. so cents For sale By Forbes Il
Lorriauy
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-05

Forbes Il Lorriaux. the Druggists, are al
ways looking after the interests OF their Gus
TONERS; they have now secured DR.. Bo
sanko's Couch and Lung Syrup, a remedy
that never fails to cure Coughs, Colds, Pains
In the Chest aud Lung affections. For proof
try free sample bottle. Regular size so
cents aud 81 90.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-05
Nervoua IDebiiifv

When all other remedies lail, DR.. Frazier
Root Bitters Will cure General Debility, Los,
OF Appetite, Dyspepsia, and all diseases aris
ing from Lisordered Stomach, Liver ant
kidnexs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-05

The following snake story comes from
Pine Tree, Laurens county, Kentucky. Il
Is strange story but is said to be vel
vouched for. As the tale runs a Mrs. Bry
ant Fl. Gay. helng OFT NJ meat, o-deret. .
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-05

How much better you look, Mir. s."
ayes, have gained 33 pounds on HalI's
Cutarrh Cure. Have not felt 50 well in 70
years. 1t has made u complete cure and is
worth $50 bottle to any one who has the
Catnrrh. ~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-05
A surs Cure for l,ffss.

The first symptom OF Piles is an intense
itching at night after getting warm. This
unpiea saut sensation IL immediately relieved
by an application Of DR.. Bosanko's Pile
Kennedy. Piles IN all Its forms, Itch, Salt
Rheuni and Kingworn can be permanently
cured by the use Of this great remedy. Price
10 cents. Manufactured bv The DR.. Bosauko
Medicine Co., Plqus, o. Sold by Forbes &
Lorraux.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-05
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND g. PACIFIC R'Y

Of anvaed
korthwost Southwest
0
La
Council
Cameron City, Missouri and lavn
Intern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-17
pIPLouA1IC Relations WITH EGYPT

George p. PomerOy, who for two years was
ne diplomatic agent ard Consul -Gencr i of the United
States I'm Egypt arrived in this city Thursday ON the
City Of Eicrmond lie Ia ut the West Hinst Hotel hu
will IN "A short time start FOR hrs hom" i1 C.ov lamb
LIST My the Hou.e Of Ee.r'scn atvcs
rotod TO abolish thu diplomatic service at
Cairo OIL tho ground of economy, ard
IN juno o. when the subject before the se1t hat
BODY fa. 10 restore the service. a,ug this country To-
be represented hy Cousal. Tho saving TINS eject il
5000 lcar ON July II Secret ry Tremghutsou sent
dispatch announcing the action of Congr"s Co SIR Pom
Nov. who loft Egypt two days later
A the wisdom Of aboll.huR the diplomatic service to
Egypt his been criticized. T6WrNr rep 'rtor called
upou Nj Pom. roy y,atcrday to ohtlu hi- 1irwH Hn
aiid: ''l am nt q lhaa Co understand tNr action
NJ tarpfp.. Ihr United .tpir. nIVD boon represent d
In Lr,pt for ~ Hvt tcHis y dlpllu Co., prrui HuI
The CfNI,. hHs done umntUi az rUuu, AT t iI
foitnt lowers, iIcst vtd at.. lnNr ,hr 20. DO rti'
lion, tIiu, and for us tu alba dom 10 81 UI' r1 l'I
Muucut 100 the internal 90 uin1 Tom "hd ln'lr g. .
Inrm OF % com ~ sHIdII fI.lN, 80 oih"f FuWrt
stands &c. lu the esteem az hc Egypt d. p'npl. ttu
Cover mrrt Ulun ouf,. and &C. Am tr irNIrn"r was
routuu 20, increasing. Was thr first American lcUtD-
sentative receive Ollie ul dinner Ium lhc kAtditr
Idut NU bar plc 10 raIt thl- country rru. -Dl-
TN iu l.rtut international conference, ul Wi"n ci
o. take like ton Tor the couiuc Commits. uu de- lie
Iasse. b.l eve that EgNpt g. destined o urcomd aI
Oriental Belgium; tlat 10. Goverum. %. VII sui'l.
u der tc nro tcou ofothrr Power whether our iuu-
snce VIII Dee felt depends wholly upn ourselves A. ga
Consul Dec WI have ahsOlu ely moi furH'c or even 'ol
posi o aud will be unable 20 promote 0nr commerce OF
COX az T.. [ e luier SITS Of Americans IN Egypt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-17
KIDN1PPING HIS OWN CHILD.
CHASING A MAN IN FIFTH-AvE. AND BROADWAY
LAST NIGHT-HIs ESCAPE.

CHASING A MAN N FIFTH-AVE. AND BROADWAY
LAST NIGHT-HIs ESCAPE.
man in working clothes, who carried in his
arms a wel-iresse1 little five years old. swiftly
along Thrtieth-st. between FirtL-aye and Broadway
last evening seyera people, including two women,
after him and shouted: "-top himl Call the police !"
The Little eirl was crying aloud He ran down
Broadway past The G.lseY Hou ard then TUNED toward
sxtl-ayo. IN Tweny-nmth-st. Although at least fifty
men saw the man running away with the child they did
not interfere, and he disappeared when the two women
10 the crowd stopped in their pursuit The took
carriage were driven Police Headquarters and told
Captain Steers that the little girl the adopted
daughter Of Mrs :. A. Pratt, widow. who
keeps the boarding house, No. p West Ihirtieth-
St, and that the Gill had been
stolen by her father George Hall who had surrendered
al claim 10 her Han 10 tlis " flOm England last
-prin- i'll, vii was dead ami h. did no nave
means 10 support his only child when they landed at
Castle Garden. Mrs Pratt h.ar OF tn desttute con
,ti1u OF he cbid ANA ok fancy 10 ner
She obtained cmuloym Mt for Hal o. n, We
lot opt he little Lir Hal nd red all claims
To lie liter and MS. Pratt ado red ncr, ealing he
I'll r Pratt fall al onward perss I'd IN at empt5 to
tn child, anu MAJ threat, 10 take hrr away II ne
" Mt PORN ttoI to yi 70 h.ra tuc bOarlng-lo1-e
Mrs Pratt went 'o saratoga Nc-trrldy, leaving Ill le
IN tie care OF uur %. aud friend VINO
Pwtr- relatives The nurse was N The basement OF toe
house with the tlc .l last eve ny when HAL ene eI
a- small and tcltae. with Fair coureNo1 ana
mo eyes ptIm -te. NJ uu' gene al
alarm de3. ri3l- u,r ami erecting The arrest o. Han
Litter sr aut Veto vel anil Dc.e"ilNe lrr., OF tue
Iv ty-uiu Pre- uc gan s.arc1 for tn kidnap cr
AND b daughter II was sn % the bO9ld R-h0u-e a-t
night thai man lyu < az DC Glse' House frHoN'
Han md caused I'm Tw" ty-uin -i hut NO lu-
for .aou OF such arre-t mai been received a Police
IiCI quarters Al l1l' hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-17
SWEET DIZZINESS At LAKE GEORGE.

CALDWELL, n. V. Aug. 16.-The great event
Of here has been the charming ant sue 'essu
fair at Court House given by the dies Of ST. James
Church The deco rations last ful tie articles on
sale crdtablc to the skin the contributors the re-
treatments n,it ug ard fair s'ryitors-wel Il won't d'
e. Dee TOO personal All ~ the hotels and some OF the
cot gers were represented IN the management
al stories arr th" order % the day. Wa ter Thonp
SOM Cd New York. recently caught thirteen pounds OF
bass near Green land. In hour ana thrre-qu rter
A cues. a the sherman House. Freuch- Point caught
it, pou a. u IN. day A brook trout thirteen inches
ling WIS captured recently 10y guest oi the u"'
house, the lla.u
I,nnis /. popular nmont the ladies al Lake George
Uotu. 1w courts &C. maintained There.
The llCu.shun steam }aCht caprice Is great laN"-
deer W,- captured down near Ircnchs Point ln,'
w ell. vtmmiug in the Lab. AZ soon ha SHE Wa 4l
Ruuuh of .cuI .ta ted from shore VA pursuit ana W
Nae rhas ono hutt was UPS Having been tnu hi hHu
towsd ashore. the dur ru4 ultns IL hu. sub equrntN
Iut'u acct ANT trm frirh and fam Fuc SHE soon d,d
tally hoo hrh Will soon ht starred uu its rex t lp'
ht vutu iho VI ii"u lIoh e., West Lakr George ana ln'
Ihe hop 81 M. nulru House ON Wednesday MI fht was
the most un1h ln lbtut uf Tine ~ tho lfuiih
About one h.ulftI uf the guests w.fp n ntrn lance,
ffsm hn +taI .uf. Dancing began nt O'Clock tud CON
tuuoi until , with nHf hours iutotmia4lon ioi TO-
ft. Itm,uts lhp liuaI. Waa excellent.
4 larvp party rom tho lllDft House won't FhlhE
among lo iaduds uu luraIly night
Ilr hWhnl. uf Sew lufA. fTtVpi Ht hi CoitaH' lhf-
dai after two week visit 10 the Mpifop va
hir o. tlo eft Nrl tiu b. udlu Tow wtth t lh'
lurt House l'I 1n.uarn'r hr De ikh. @""' H''
phuii tauhp vlrws uf the appnrlt u thia ti'ihiN.
Iht hul. at thr fiu'tl llul.r were hadt hlN'N 'h'
othrf dii iu gamc "asrba 10y tho l'AI l"H' p''.
ll, rr, Mf Io. r,,. ~ WIT ohnu is spend nF q igw
de at the Maple tfutr l"hH"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-17
FINISHING GRACE CHURCH SPIfE.

Ped strians on Broadway yesterday morning
fopped to look up at the new marble spre Of Grac"
Church with Increased interest cross OF white marble
had been placed IN position a. the apex Of the
Epre. The cross, as 1t ghttered Ike snow
did not appear at that height OF
unusual sze hut two black objects like great flies
Ing upon It cone ntrsted teutlOn. These were The
men who putting the last touches to the ire
One on hem God the very top Of the cross
The other Il cd at its loot
"Thc spre l. not remarkably hlgh,' sald the
tractor the work but it, proportions make 10
30 There's finer sba ed spir- IN the country than
That taper the point like needle. The top OF the
where the workman IS sitting jus 233 feet above
thc sidewalk The Itself pi Of marble. Il
Stands nearly nine feet high about i've feet acOs, the
arms, and CHS a little less than ton. The eufre
WEIGHT the marble work the streple "a almost
900 tons II j. nearly finish now ana tAe viii BE-
tin 10 remove the scahOidng to-day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-17
1NMrNoRY OF JENNY GEDDEs.

Scotchmen proud Of every event in the history OF
their country that 4, dsunctiycly national and
ready 10 adopt measures for COMMUNICATING them.
that II Will surprise many 10 learn that there is no
memorial % the immortal Jenny Geddes in 81 Giless
Cathedral where she distinguished herself by throwing
her the head of the dean who vcutred 10 read
the Service Book for the first time Their surprise will
not escuel when n II known that the offending dean
has memorial brass 10 nj honor. erected IN happier
tunes los his descendants" and setting forth that ne
wa, the first and the who read the service Book I'm
this church" This extraordinary neglect the part of
his cnunrvmcn has stirred the soul OF Professor John
smart Bickie who now comes ward with sucges-
iiou that ii mi ar memorial should he placed In -
CHESS Cathedral the memory of the heroine WHO 90
successfully protesfed IN way characteristic OF the
times AGAINST the usurpatiOu ot ecclesiastical functions
Of the secular power the professor pres SEES u IN hi-
proposed inscription. As the professor Is man o. some
influence In Edinburgh tourists visiting ST. CHESS are
not I'm future likely suffer from their Ignorance of tie
existence OF such historic parsonage Jenny Geddes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-17
nHr DEMocRaCr clNNor nLN.


The Democratic party can never win "A M
tonal victory. - old mcr are dying away THE beya
who catch the ballots that fhl IRON Ucu sunpucd han
me kruuhpaua ms act cannot hc denied N viii lu
d. good go quarrel with o. All Otpcr cHusoH which have
operated to diminish The u M ot 81 Dom en- aud I'M
crease . numb 70 Republicans ar maiguiHpnut be-
eide tls one tremendous and nvincihe fact 1hp CURSE
uf SLAYER, as uo onpd the hluud u tod the hunp
tne prr cratic patty The inalodi,tou 81 the war hna
PASSED ts hthin The young wife who held The babe up
g. kiss Tho nthrr ne be hurried ~ tie tip uf h dtpHfsE
triimon Ina not suos al Democrat 1uo
weary loot ~ thr stray EfsndW' g. &C. Vile watched
She ,hiidrrn while Tie wife WAS husY haH
bot forL tie Grad eel The Democrats Tho rlst that
The soldier father 70 nr hlcl 60 hl has not been
oimht upnn hy - uocf4ts The ui tur coat thHt iia
Gonna g. Cartid back was cat ~ ip htho ftkrH hut
bot one covered the htartO brinuru Tho gaturd
thsu. htloaa oy 81 HE bOye lou not hF That played
with il aas tt hnnO Of DcinUC ut The bah b. kiH rd
fiOwod aud owed Tor his Teiuln, nd rs INV p aud
hhsnsN were not fiOm tho ttfoAl 0I Demo
uaI 1he tsar-soled camp letters which tle mother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-17

.rv will thank you and We need 90 be, with the pros
80 az terri nly ahorous before us. Mex Mon
Nav I begin to rhearee my company at me Soheuy
rho next three months we play every where tt"
Maine 20 Nebraska, aud I resnt " much ON Ms rs
sarement at he Firth Avenue Theatre have hcM
rlay called our Foreign Friend NJ least Is praoion
s"sv mia though n IL really an cd ono altered nnd
mad TO III better have PLAYED u IN Nsw-Nork
and | am curious 20 how u strikes you hcrNs
nlayed II "a the road before last ana Win
saiT measurr OF success ! play the part OF 1cfhA,
erofessor and far rs can judge OF mysou IL IN part
which fts me like a glove. =, A.. -,
Mrs Floronco's part Is excellent one In the 1lg
al she was an affected woman Of culchaw now se "
sn irish We nan who has dude and who ha' hotNcl
forco "a her native accent She ohahs the boy uhner
.nch brogue Altogether am sangline a. to the sue
cess Of In play"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-17
4 N4RRoW ESCAPE FROM DROWNING

NrANr1c, Conn, Aug. 1G.-A young man
from New-York WHO'S spending ms vacat N here with
some friends hal an exceedn. ly narrow escape from
drowning ON Thursday. He went I'm swimming in the
river with companion. and when iu oeep vacr D. came
* au.ttd. HIS friend tried To help uim ashore, but
failed other member of the puty then came o. his
as.i lance an finally procured boat. Meanwhile the
.rxhal.le4 swimmer wa, being rapidly carid ny th,
current toward IN. drawbtlgg ot the New-York New
Haven and Hartford RuIr ad. Here the water
runs WITT glclt force. AMI there are posts
an pn,tp rocks crcu side A this luncfure 10y ~
s.vrurrn mcd \ % 10 -. Uuid. arrived. Il stcin &
the p.tluu- -ftIat IuuE "a the water. " th ut
waiting to IpunN my ut o. rl''h'ng Ted sinking
man md with MN into place ut safety. 9th were
uuIly token into the bonn 90 Il carried a-Hotc. Nuuus
Hurdle UrIyrrv s w.r.uy comm.u cd ON ai dra @rme
time n.ohe 4t,c. 10 urrofa woman here. An ,nr. viii
Dr MA to outtn for hn m dd from The Liie-~a'ins
surirtV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-17
ELopEuENr or 4 ulfElLD TohlN



CLEVELAND. Auy. 1G.-NIrs. Maggie Watson
gave hc. hu.mn tie u.ul p.r ug kiss yes e'da' u'
n ou when ~ -lnre d for bis business, ana a' "'''a
she .opod with young u1n. Of or selling nor p'n' "'"
furniture. The Was NJ had been mare ''"' -
nni wee oarl ng iu Wood 80. apparent rs "'."NP
.t.,,, M V,tou WA, nu industrious man. ""''lns
hard to sct ahead 100 the world and ma WI" v"'a Ofs'
,l,u,oIs woman. nnl of domestic rl" "'". 10 a'''
trusted by boz husband 30. several a"' 7'' n''
avoided hct me- snhor' sru"th ns unn '" Ut
,r, i., an ed, I.l oil, . ia, pifuro drtrr, saying bcr
husband ea. In Fooled, and wan cl be-. to ion hm 'ei'
uust cling lhe frniturc. AMI ahe relue I'll MN '' ',
t.euaxt corning \ huU " IA "a neg ',u ' Wa 'i h
tho fnhn that abe Wa 90 tart g n' a. ""' WV N
vs. = O. send tor tuc uu4 ui dtu 49,, ,. t,.,i,,,o
a til face su8l YuIur W 40 rhl'W '' wv h ~ 't.
nt, tef,rou,o tl the nav, aud B.. supno'eI h ih'
n.r 900 whom Nt. Watson o y. N"'n " " ', w,
man came Zoo. 90, things 10 4n " 'nl'h WI" W. !"
No., b. tno titc "a "a - ctiur soms hnt wong went
o. N atsH D.. place of .us pot .ud iI'" W'" " Pr" u G
4l pI.ipn.. hui the tm hp cp ud srl hoWe N'"e"
ma Upr uIrr hfd .uue, aud only va "''' "t" ,u
ndst OF the wtcl'hcd ha'bah'H "'''''' "'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-17
ST. JOINS CANDIDACY.



ley TELEGRAPH ID TIE rRtB-NE.l
CHAUTAUoUA, Aug. 16.-The laudatlon OF
St John the Prohibition candida for President by
Frances L. VII ard president Of the National Womans
Temperance Union, and oh-r speakers al the "omaHs
Temperance meeting held here just preceding General
John A Logans arrival was dedanc' OF the ASS IN
bys rules AGAINST tn ntroduc ion OF partisan polucs
on The Chautauqua platform and has ,1ced naue'ia-
lions Of strong dsapproval The Daily Assrnby Herad'
the oica organ of the Asscmb y has n this morning.
issue The following edtor from the pen OF Dr f4ood
address ed 10 The Elect Ia.iies"'
You are doing splendid work for tie noble cause OF
voula lfFraRr We nave nothing to say IN c0nh'cuoh
with your miss on a. reprcs natives 81 the won
Christian Tempe aauce Tn But le US ask thl5
0uestiin. lst wise OF prudent 10 pFWect Tue
nj ticaI party pha e q the importance question luto
prom scu Us ass-mb y Cert iuly II u III pau 49,
thc Chauta qua platform This Is no. p'hucl %ssr-
= Your can / a for the Presidency, R0oI liulcs'
M Is be presented f. poi teal NEE ng- put plet, n
rorr nd and forhear dragging pom cs D' inc cars
I'm. % a. assembly TX this. n will DO more Ior 3Vul
cause by eK -rc~ns more discretion n a. 49,
mperdn e. political party. b leve 10 lnc Notl.n
Clris tu Tenperaucc Union and believe I'D more tuluk'
than good many OF You do Tor th tli'!tP" no ~racL
ii .,nIperance but 10 not FORGE that You ma NitCS
the Wumans Cur sttn Tempe ance Onl'h on l",r'Ci'
br, akers You maxi Z venture Wu'" "" ,, mo- ~
yrrt when I. mUcr. nee viii not tfscu' Ihe NoWuH7
Christian + mpe 'ance Union JUST sop ", ,,I
son Political ee.triity MS the ar; =, ~
organization may be Knocked ont Of ne 1!Iuw ~.
one -tr ke of political lightning IN NHulin IN,itb,
ttau Ieuppraute Union should i've anu ~, ~ 49,
aud vigorous organization when ~ e. It's A., ami IN,
paign rs over Keep Your org thIl o., M, la, -
led bat holI steady for the good Work Iu Tue q'''
al November next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-17
III ILLr.nArn u ~ InnrNGI

rnr rtLr9rtru To IHG 1HinUNEi
OCEAN GROVE. y. j.. Aug. 1G.-Ihc ami
yor.lry c1cr,'.csof tlc " NAME Foreign Missionary
Society of ocean CIR ~. wc' held t0-il. Ihi morning
testimony u, citing VIVA held by NtH. wheeler % the
Tuln .,lpIlt nrnucb 10 wa participated In hy Nrs
.t.duYfc Mrs. tlu1or 'ia - .nfla Osborne. OF India
and Mrs won Iinblcptct1. OF Jcuth m.
rho afternoon ,raunu prcsid' over 10y MIA. VIII
i1u a. a.idmorr Nrs. WboHlrr Hrolr ~ me great
te dt OF 90. Irlti.u word. quoting ppHatgfH from
tnc Koran Iui ofCr lisiuuf books &C iho lJst fnW-
Iut Tho condition OBJ woman without no. GO poi MtHbt
UiID who u IuH tot'r.ol from luIlI, t.ld OF fbc e.
ic..f r thr vl.A of iut 7ur. fr up % ihr hrlh, 10
Numru ot luUu, giving % lr..ur aoroun. OF me
-rn.ps orphan gcs ANA medical work 4. Lucknow, lt-
dA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-17
srnDry mann IN 4 rHIMCIlN

Or. Rausom Green, al NJ. 226 West Seven
te nIl..t died suIdcni ycst,rl Do hi' olcc' No oil
Wntr.r.sL lie - Dol. home 300 h' usual t"'d h''l'h 80
, ,,orpuf 10 ltpuI o. Doe h'su.ss go TIDE huu, tho
no ,d,onu ID who IA \. J.nos AhoIt 3jou m. go thD
uis or All. work tine doctor was sDtrd VIII iOe fatal
attack heart disease s thought and d0d n le,s than
tntc, minute. Om.o Itauk g. R.1I .oot ho d' Go
tho rt,u. teto IN lrpcl.c stall u ud zee Ned pyr
nd in tn have the hndf removed u ruiH $500 .V.tHA.
itu ,atlhsh enc lt th.aNr, af drrca rl m1n hHd
pnr llt o. iu Town. In DrrpH Wa Wei huOW ~ inr
,lty. uud hla uHlIu nf su com afItNF. tHIN Bu
uf even vote. B. unu ttg ct wL lis uruuet urs
lu .ourl iu thia STATE aud WIS tglDuapbot tu take
.,h.ta. % tine hfdy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-17
Np STAHiN NOrIN HIpfvG.

John II. Starn arrived in this city yesterday
from LichmuuI. " ere he landed hi an cary hour
ftom tie vs,h Mi.,rt1. he ON iug 90 his .n.av
after three day4 trui III. tc7 the stutrmct
of tc pfnr a. spS oft fhc Corporation touuscfs Nice,
vb AS rod tunt q hal met NJ ~lrn ON Wednesday
evening 40 orc GRAND trrtu. btnu nui Tut nc was
s,on I'D toe louise j. D. sptakcr H Wet foru-hft I-
~. un Ihur. az orr ug
NJ. Storm rnss "a s.v"rd hour ~ his ONO
down town snd on l.u The ot'. NJ L'"Natl
ia so rctnfv, sail. d" Mf sutr ts quite "
UI. to re- s.ud with any p'ptr' when th
officers Ic.ir' 90 serve hem and he can hc und l'
I ,u, At, lfhuu an ut. n thrY wish tu $40 him. e.
atur, mat be- Is trying - avoid lhcm is absurd and 20
tpn irauou. 1bc -taten leland nv case VIII e. n"
a.. iu ,bp count. NunuHN. a. E0os tpuHiIr
W apueal O. M e'ln and d. Do -, 'itoue reason 90
w, ~ IA rnhlr drcIeuu Toe STA ru island tuais
urnnvbtr ar ing u.ed bI 81. rtn'in csowhero."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-17
OLD WORLD GOSSIP.
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS or MOTT
From Mr.. LdbOuehere's Truth lLondonA
QUEEN vICTORIA's FORTUNE

announced last week that tn Queen Is about to make
new Will Her Majesty possesses animmenso fortune inc
estate ~ Osborne at least five limos valuable asst was
when WIS purD hascd by the Queen ana frnce Aipor
Majesty now cx ends over 30 600 acres nemoni was
granted to tn Queen for life N 1856 win rev rSuh 10
Ou I ght three years Tor 41c,oOu tropahy nS
NEIL et value not much under Sl'oooo me R'lo,n
Uoaruoag ,cft h,r the villa Hoheuohc az Badcn one 81
Mr. N,rd eft the Queen over 95OOOOO and me
propcrty oft by the Pnct COnsrt is Gee' ed To nave
vii NV been kent fric Ct and the cument has
Fever be II proved" Tue Queen must aso ave sNeu
a VAST sum out O. htr income, which mas ways nceh
very wei managed. since the death OF IN Prince Coz
sor the cuera administration ~ tho Queens prlVa al
fairs hls been cOnled to Lord sydney, VINO Is cOusu
mate man OF business.