davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-10-11
Small Voices

Sometimes shake Nation of people and
arouse them to action. Expressions similar
to the following, from well known Drug
gist of Atlanta, pour in from sections where
B. b. B. has been used.
ATLANTA, June II, 1884.
It is our firm belief that B. b. b. IL the BEST
Blood Purifier on the market. We are sell
ing four or fue bottles of it to ONE of any 9TH
err preparation of the kind. 1t has failed In
no instance to give entire satisfaction. Mer-
it Is the secret,
W. ?. SMITH & CO., Druggists.
This is the only blood medicine known
that combines quick action, certain effect
cheap price and unbounded satisfaction
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-10-11
And Pettibone weptl
Seconds and Minutes.

l
Nouon fan n loro lilo othcr fo,ls
,,o,, oro l;ohlo to oot bprt when Won
stop falling.
Thoro aro said to ho ladies in this
a.. ,,ho mn Zoo vol .hrod 70 mako
hrsod won
ro uo.,,o, question w;u vo,
;,;, .ho ,,lrr.l;tvg
1o,.o roos mot wbora;. Is cont as
,,uo, .s where il is dollars
e,.,;;,, -, 1r;,1.s ro.,,lt. :, rn.o,
,;nn I,;,,lnrs
W., t,o o,I,nry ,,o,s l,y. don
=. .,',,.,,. ,.o, :. 80 .oo1 h,lI,,
r;l
m, ..., Ii. e. rn;tod
,..,a, h,nIs ~, Mo rovorr,noni
aro 49,, sr,,orinc 70 ,bc novsno,,er
MON
,, ..: :, 49,, tl;,J
I'm .,,;at, .;Ju - .Lo
lua on+,;, ,l,o roI,rcr ,y,;obt.
oc 49,. ,.,,..o 49,
'.,. ~ ,i,a ,,,,,,,, ID 80
ny ..It.,...1 - ,.,,a g.. h,.h
a,it
Is,, u;u az. .,,do. t>o1.
..:a, m
} W. ''i, "
D0' ~ ,r''
rs :,
/ :" men Is Jumper .'No "io"S'
! mah' men nc Is '"N''is "'' reap
lts easy 70 DO coil'oh'o" "i''' !"''i
G lot II lts ohly " corner io' vi ioV u
!. money
/ When lady INDUCES IN around Oh
: shopping she mlght DC saiu 10 20 ou'
= on Duy-cycie'
Men and horses differ Inc latter
: is worthless unless he is broke ano
the former Is "orVlileSS II iio 10 oi'
= TO-
General Grant has come out To-
le t oa1h.1lo ~ oo,o :, e..
Of ~ -'',''O Q
ir 0i''''' :.
is Althougll '''lieS are nary ','o i"i =
g. oi9 nav ny 80 ~ ~ :., r.,
" hoso
y -. - -. a,,oo,
le ,,,. - .,,,.;o,,al,, 80,
IL any uo'oo' 49,, ,,,,.to1 .oho.,,o Ioo,
: 10 ,ont
in II ia NOW time to begin preparin
C. ~
" hauo ~ orown too ,oroo for vonr a.
he n,,Fs
mt An ostrich egg is worth $780, Doe
ANYBODY know. ANYTHING that will be,
an ostrich egg?
b. III oro : : tow, ~ nl;ro;s az r;g;
ial !. tan,nonoto tb.+ thov ohioct
Va storms brow;ng in the neichborhood
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-10-11
And Pettibonc woptl

Below we give a very significant
letter, written by Fisher to friend:
Windsor, VT, July II, 1884.
In April or May of 1880 Blaine sent
word to have me meet him at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel. He then au-
thorized me to get the letters from
Mulligan, pay ten thousand dollars If
/ could not get them for any less, and
then wanted Mr.. Mulligan and myself
to go to Europe and remain until NJ
ter the election, at his expense. Mr..
Mulligan declined the offer. He said
Blaine had stolen his letters in Wash
ington he never should have what
he held at any price.
WARREN FISHER.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-10-11

If one Of Mr.. Conkling's recent con-
versations is reported with approx
mate correctness, he remarked to a
distinguished friend that the present
is simply Blaine campaign without
an issue, except the defense OF the
candidates reputation" That is just
what is the matter. The nail could
not be hit more fairly on the head
Utica Press. Dem.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-10-11
Weeping.

When Pettibono come to Jonesboro
he met prominent Taylor Republi-
can, who told him about the club or
ganized in opposition to him. When
Pettibone heard the facts. he ovo'
come with grief, and great beads Of
sorrow stood upon his eyes.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-10-11
And Pettibone wept!

The Herald &, Tribune said last
week, that the young editor OF THE
COMET had been badly hoaxed, and
led to say that there was an anti-Pet-
tibone club at Blountville Well how
is it about the anti-Pettibone club at
Jonesboro? Will you say that the
young editor is hoaxed again?
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-10-11
EsucExIen's Arnica salve.

The Best salve in the world'for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhcum,
Fever Sores, Tcttor, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin 'Erup.
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction, or modley
refunded. Price IS cents per boy.
For sale BY J. b. Hash & Son.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-10-11
And Pettibone weptl


Col. Gregg, the nominee of the
Democratic party, of Sullivan county
for the legislature, has been forced by
sickness to withdraw from the race.
DR.. N, T, Dulaney will make the race.
The Bristol Courier says: "The DR..
represented the county in 1880, and
did it in such a manner as to reflect
credit upon himself and upon his con,
stituency. He is capable; he is hon
est. We place his name at our mast
head, believing that no worthier gen
tlemen could be selected"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-10-11
WE PROVE

That one single bottle of B. B. B, will do as
much work in curing Blood Poisons skin AZ
fcetions, Scrofula, Kidney Troublcr, Catarrh
and Rheumatism as rio bottles Of any other
preparation on earth.
One 5e-year-old chronic illror cured; Scroll
ula of children, cured with one battit. Blood
poisons cured with cw bottles II never
fails. We hold home proof in hook form
Send for IT, Large bottle $500, six for $500.
Expressed on receipt of price, II your Drug
gst cant supply you, address
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-10-11

The Herald and Tibue of this week
is altogether ignorant that the Taylor
men held an Indignation meeting in
Joncsboro last Monday. The editor
of that paper is a good hand at news
but he seems to be ignorant that
there was such a meeting
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-10-11
And Pettibone wept!

We have had information from va
rious points at which Taylor and
Hawkins have spoken. Taylor is
arousing the Democrats in the West
They will speak to-day at Trenton.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-10-11

The Republicans in Ohio are tax
ing desperate steps TO carry the State.
The result Of that election will be
watched with interest. The Demo
Gratis only expect to reduce the Re
nmhIicnn majority.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-10-11
Circulation 1,450.
VIII Won EDO Ii?

If you ,pish to rOte for a man who has
been false to every pledge and promise,
and who is now engaged in an effort to
foist himself upon an unscilling people,
vote for Observation-Disclosures
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-10-11

The nomination OF Mr., Blaine is a
disgrace to the country. Fortunate
ly his election is no longer possible
N. Y. Herald.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-10-11
And Pettibone weptl

al have had fish put in your ponds
and | have sent you documents and
seeds.
Pettibone.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-10-11

Pettihone will be clubed to death.
Anti-Pettihonc clubs are to he organ
lied all over the district
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-10-11

II have always pursued the paths O
righteousness"
Pettibone
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-10-11
DIAMOND AND jElllsa COAL.

Will be furnished to the citizens OF
johnson City and vicinity at reasona'
BILE rates. A large supply Of the very
best coal kept on hands at all times.
s. H. POUDER.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-10-11
And Pettibone wept!

Pettibone marched up the streets of
and went under flag
bearing this inscription:
For President,
JAMES G. BLAINE.
For Vice President,
JOHN A. LOGAN.
For Governor,
FRANK T. REID.
For Congress,
0, C. KING.
/ Al Dott;bn,,o ,,oYtI
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-10-11
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
d / O.. y. =

And its unparalleled abuses are fully and
freely discussed in a neat 3. page book, mail
ed FREE to any address, by Blood Balm Co.,
Atlanta, Ga
Drop postal for It, as every man and
woman needs Il and will be delighted with
its valuable and entirely new revelations
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-10-11
And Pettibone weptl

"Fellow citizens ] never wronged
a widow, | never filched goods, and
! am no fool"
Pettibone.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-10-11
'83 A CIR ND COMB NATION. 'S4
Hu THE COMET
AND THE LOUISVILLE
WEEKLY COURIER-JOURNAL

ono year for only s2.2S. Two papers for little
ni1re than the price OF one.
Rs paying us s2,as you win receive for one
year your home paper with the CouRIER-JorR'
xtl, the representative newspaper of the Ronth,
Democratic and for a Tariff for Revenue only,
aud the best brightest and ablest family weekly
IN the United States. Those who desire to ex-
anime a sample copy of the CouRIER-JoURNAL
can do so at this office.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-10-11

This space is reserved for
HUNTER Il CHRISTIAN
who are now receiving their
large and elegant stock of
dry goods, notions, ladies
i sniting1 aud millinery, also
u large stock of thecnl lhra-
ted bay State boots & shoes.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-10-11
FOR PRESIDENT,
GROVER CLEVELAND,
OF NEW YORK.
FOR VICE-PREsIDENT,
ThOs. A. Hendricks,
OF INDIANA.

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,
ROBERT l.. TAYLOR,
J. ID. G. ATKINS.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
LIST. ROBERT BURROW,
I'd. S. G. HEISKELL.
Sd. c. MARCHBANKS.
4th. NJ. S. ELKIN.
9TH. EARNEST PILLOW.
9th. J. w. JUDD.
7th. i. P. PADGET.
Sth. r. p. COLE.
10th. j. HARVEY MATHES.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-10-11

FOR GOVERNOR:
WILLIAM h. BATE.
OF DAVIDSON.
FOR CONGRESS-:
q. G. KING,
OF HAMBLBN.
FOR SENATOR;
GEO. IL. DUNCAN,
OF WASHINGTON.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE:
DIR. A. y. n. DOBSON,
OF WASHINGTON.
FOR FLOATER:
CLAY SREOGIN,
OF GREENE.
FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.
JOHN II, SAVAGE, of Warren.
G. w. GORDON, of Shelby.
j. A. TURLEY, OF M'Minn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-24
W1tks ANb ZIG M fhE ctrY.

Standing on The City Hall steps Yesterday, 4
yonn, potclan said 10 me-: titct ieavehs, when
thinb o. tho nct that refisoi the Adcrhsnlc homha-
tion cohlh tar MS hait" aiked wht, ana Ne saii'
sett M ms 6tti is hs r65i "a ~ pteshohct " INC
thitct sti'e WIN tiR t8Ami4sjAtfshb " ih'l'e
NBtts Ne s'tretr'WA,e WA BtNet seNsmts sNa a'NNs
NB'tN vs. aNAt WAN s'ttiW 'ha ,tic'
sepsi8g rapAaAe Amti8N aM t8t VISA NEt8N' ENe
AipfNW neugriaui,h w. INg oNpieWR NfNfN 'iiANNp
vi Niw lhe piugg dlI oepllW lA'mer ~ NaNelN eAN''
hagauI Is Vue pi lNp an'eaI meN w we opN''N "pN
que pl the hlta 7puthefn gfnelnrN va NAaNNn''N Nv
VIII No credit 10 Mr Nlatelands Administration 90 '"'
"a ahliD eoca'
Less than q week ago, General j. T. Torrehee' ol
Cucaso General Losans friend was sallns TO me tha'
Providence m KIT orfero TO break tho tie between the
Democrats aud Republicans IN the Illinois Legislature
aud now boar that Democratic senator Is No Ill hat
ms recovery Il doubtful.
Mr. Bonner Of Butte city. Montana. tells me that the
farmers Of that Territory selling their wheat to Mill
ncso ta mllcrs for thirty six cents per bushel'
He has received by mail particulars Of tragedy In
British Columbia which tho telegraph reported here In
outline only. The victim Robert McGrosoi baifu' WHO
was in the employ OF hs hrm, Eddy, Il almond Co..
hal M through the koOtenal country sehS sooS
and collecting money. The day before Mr. Bonner ie'.
Butte City he sent an Indian in with $4,000 wrtlns tha
he WAS afraid to carry It with him He had pack tram
and a man named Harry Myers with him. on their re-
turn thoy attacked by robbers VINO hlII'u nitu
shot MYERS through the hip and male on WIN hyoul
81 500 in which hal been collected alter the lhun
was sent to Butte city. Baird was rcocalnam, wuo
was formerly an agent OF thc Hudson Bay COMPANY;
The Incident illustrates the perss " NE In that part oi
America
"Dck" Bright ~ Indiana. Il mentioned rs M asprah'
FOR the United states Senate 1886 to succeed Mr
Harrison Mr. Bright, who recently paid long
visit to this city on business, when asked a1out
hls candlIacy replied: Nothing coud ihh.cs
ms to be a candid against Joseph l.. Mcdonald Goa
bless him ana give him long llfe!'
Mr. Conrad n Montana banker. says: "Thc newspaper
criticisms on tho Mcpherson bill amuse me- Why' thr
National banks. 40 far PROFITS are concerned wouid
not he in except for the confidence the
peoTIe have In them by reason or the Government con
necton Ont way, most OF the banks want TO loan
on bonds and securities prohibited ny law lhey nth.
age 10 do and all tho country throg soe
officer Of tho bank In private banking they w0nld nave
fnl freedom aud not be obliged to publish any STATE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-24
TIE COMING SENATOR.


II begins 10 look If William NJ Evarts would be his
name. Aud a great nauy Eepuhlicans-to say nothing
other people in the State AT arge-scem To be quite
ready, already, TO say amen To that.
In many respects the election Of Mr. Evarts would be
happy conclusion To speak OF his qualifications for the
stately Office would he supcrfuOns-they generally
understood to De admirable and adequate Probably no
intel igcnt person ia NcwNOrk unaware of his nbsO
Lutte fitness the Empire State IN the Federal
Senate. Mr.. Lvar,s himself, absorbed he Is Ia
large affairs IL udIcrcutly acquainted with the
recognized leader OF the NewYork Bar not 10 know
IL. 70 say that william NJ. EYaT,s would be great
Senator Ike saying that Ulysses :. Grant has
been great General.
Not the least the merits OF this candidacy
be estimated the probability that the election Of Mr..
Evarts rs Senator would do as much toward harmonic
ing the conflicting elements which STILL to "A sorry extent
distract the Republican party in this state would that
OF any other His success could not DE regarded as
the triumph OF any faction. He has not been known AS
an anti Arthur anBlaine or an anti any other man.
lie was never claimed by the sawarts "a one Of their
own and the abreeds did not feel that they had any
hold upon him. He has been Republican indeed, with
ont qualification and without guile During all the fac
tona period the party has always known "heie 10 ma
him 1.-THE factions have not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-24
TIE DUTY on PICTURES.
EFFORTS TO ABOLISH OR REDUCE 1T.


circular and petition for the abolition OF
the present tariff on works OF art wero IN
sued November 81 by the Art Commit
tee OF the Union League Club and circulated
for the signatures OF artists throughout the country
Another petition with circular critcising that OF tho
Union Leagues committee has been issued under date
OF December 10 by T. Wood Perry who represents that
class Of artists who specific duty on pictures IN
place Of the present duty f3O per cent nd valorem
4 TRIBUNE reporter called on Charles H. Curtis
chairman Of tho Union League Art Com
mttee. last evening at his house, No. o East
Flftyfourlhst. when handed copy OF that
Mr.. Curtis said Yes. have seen copy OF ms
petition before, but want IL undcrHt1h
that there IA no opposition. no rivalry -, We
arc all working toward the same end the abolition
and Of the club that the entire abolition OF every form
n duty would hc the beat thing for American art ana
American artists. but We do not insNt on our Vows.
The object ~ circular f. 10 draw ont the opinions or
duty, why arc willing 10 urn , IN
and work FOR specific duty We all agree on the eyl OF
the present tarin-Out Of 900 answers 10 our circular
but satisfied with the present condition o. aiarS
verge. There an Impression which gained currency
Aome time ago to the effect that our committee was work
Ing Tor the abolition of all dulles ANA ~ To hat I'M
preston probably that this circular OF VT PerryS owes
It's origin. CA the receipt Of copy OF that petition
wrote To Mr. Perry. explaining our position as nave
done TO y0n, aud receive reply very courteous note
expressing his belief that We were working along the
same lines and need not conflict
Cyrus J. lawroncc, secretary OF the committee, VINO
was seen OF the Union League club, said il we nau
the thing 10 do again should enbody all the agl
ments IN support OF our own peculiar views on he ylcu
lar nd leave the petition I'm blank form to be nlled out
with tile views OF tho sgncr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-24
1 tnlNk roNtksNoN AfLAst
nv coionrb Vots sCrrhFssep nv FhNcb An
NiottN,t-prt tue tND jtsilitits ~

ttir nntp Vntt si'prRFsaFD ny thAtb AND
,tntrN,r-ptt tue tkb jCsiitits iht
MANS. H..
i,sm g. 0s,sfi Ns,' is'ssn, shtef tt'fdfs h''Hr
Wn unu,t aebuaNia,ilse that tho hisenssiOh ~
potrai oopsthns 10 h iiep 90 ihp SnV'h e. ~ snr
bhp aepirns st ihr ,gNt'i ,N', mi " ,,aee ,,. auI
tlttse 81 ,honeHb ,hei "rimN,n,s ,hs',hNl '",ns
aNai Ia lrAi aut doad and Nn hu' $500 nf bplua
i,' n miuorIt An, uue Whu opposes th1 neh"hs CT ls
c,due lay which nnr hemeol@s va I hands esTocla,
il rerriancr Ia be- u tuored m"n MI Iphh u, ~ nvn
has Recently given expression 70 "'S m me 1Ot of his
",con And we may nov expect inc press 4i ll3 o'as
Ice all blood and thunder nsb ," th "piuiou more
ihnu once lie SAYS Mr.. CieYeahds ei1o,'oh ".' ~
fraud and that fraud Ia the south thu Us hi,5
,rr toral votes have actually been ootaiheu
by the Democratic party through irauu, , o,r soro
II il a great pity that the constitution VI oai io
,,ser sh5nli bleed for is The guardian OF our pSaoe
and prosperity. II is the boast OF an ~ uI.r
that as a sovereign, lac sits In Judgment upon ~, -
,d s ,nop.tratrs the elective franchise i the lounuF
ton alone To our liberties And yet we Oh Tue 2Tt 's
re- too numerous for us deny II. But IL mas uee
government OF misrule which mas pfVusHn w ,tatn
as wc believe. in this instance the emu W. h,ors tho
isItncd thc means Calhoun predicted long neore tno
emanc patiOn that there would DC CIV ~ ~" ha
vaponsbed and that he wished he could hve 10 SPEAK
upon the relations OF the cooieu man U,,mraf1v side
undiyided aud as u solid phalanA Win Win In, tne
people OF tn North, and that there W1u y" Lmy ,ha
patronage of the Federal Government Ohy nay
H. Predictions proved and the protection OF the people
Of the south their determination 10 stanu r0
Cether and TO have control Of their offices OF goyerneh
t, oh they were orced TO sacrifice sOmeof tho cOnst
niional rights OF their former slaves In the attempt
The Southern people and IN fact none OF inc Anglo
race win submit 10 DO dOmncered over W any
other race Of people and the Northern people Gsnmo' re-
ale the truth OF this fact because ther opPos,n -
aa,wcen white. and whites and not between whites ana
black eve there have been numerous election
80, haan fairly counted but do not think he has yet
himself 10 position where his voice should have
equal weight with ours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-24
DIED

BLACKwELIe-Mon December 22, 1885, at Astoria,
FnTa .ny,cs the residence Of her Mrs
James NJ. BLACKWELL at Astoria wednesday. December "a
ntcreni Georges Churchyard December % at $50
BARNEA-At ST. James Hotel Cincinnati. Friday nj ght,
December ~ 1884, James n Barnea, Of Network CITY,
nged "a years.
BowNE-At Glen Cove l.. L. 23d inst Mary NJ. wife of
Richard NJ bow9s IN the ga ysar her AZ ., ,aonm
Carriages viii meet train leaving Hunters Point at Hoo
BRINKERHoFF sudaenly. December %. Jacob Brink
Relatives friends invited attend his funeral from
Weln nos, .S' Afternoon 24th' at 4 a@
BAUsMER-In lrooklyn, on sunday December 2,' 1884.
Ann Ba9shsr widow Of The Peter b. BaseT to
attend ne tanssd from ne. ae @ y! wOusA
CoREY-At Cayerack.'M Y, december ~, Mary A. Corey
wife Of The Rev ~. q II Corey ,...u.a. ,,,,r.sav
f& 18th inst a. I p T NJ 'A' '''''''
s5 81 r. a e Il CONN., In0s aged
Funeral private
late Ohm DOW OF this city.
DURANT-on Monday morning, December - Margaret
Lane, wife OF Charles W. Dnrant ,,.. ~, o,
Si.ave, wednesday December q at y m.
c and fe eSsc 81 s that atm no SS ,s en
Potion pccenSsr ~ William - Fog eyed 81 year, 40
nc rom % Pg s Is ate on nee ~ we
Interuent Thursday morning
JEsoP-rwolnh month"; 2st lssiat the residence OF Angus
y. Dcan -omers WeHtchsbter County, n " susan ~
Jeaop 7Gth year.
Funeral at Amawak. 18TH month"; 2ith, ~ IL A. III.
se se joSa DS9 c IA s ' Ss
The relatives and frlsnds 81 the family are rssyfefdy III
attend tho funeral from Grace Hhnrch est FARMS
FRIDAY. DsconJer -. inst. At o'clock y. IN.
JONEs-On Tuesday morning, December 81 1881, OF pnou
MONA ivan Jones IN tho 30 year Of nis age. ~,
Funeral from his late Trsdcnc' ~ south OK0rst Brook
lyn, Friday morning Dec- nDor 2j 1888 M ii O'Clock
KENr-on Monday. December ~. George L. Kent in the
18th OF his
MOnrOeplaco and Clatkst, BROOKLYN on FRIDAY NJ ~
o'clock.
LORD-ln this city, on the 9Ist inst William Blair Lord
aged 80 years eldest son of the ae Thomas Lord o SHOW
hrgau Maine.
oath INST, at II "A.
kinlly omit lowers.
LAKEOn December 81 1894, George Graham Lake in the
Bith Of MA
the Church % tho Divine Paternity, 5thave,
i5th st. Wednesday December a. at 1899 O'Clock
II il kindly requested that no flowers be sent
IITTElL-At summit. y. J, Tuesday, Dece nber %
William Iittell. IN the I'D wear ~ his igr. ...
Relatives and fre7d3 ~ Che family respectfully nvitel
the funeral from The tenirl Pre- terrain thnfch
OF summit on Friday, December ~, at 1870 y. M
,harie. n Mount in hs B9th ycar 49,.
Funriai thursday al 1890 nj, St Peters Church
Wpst 9eth-st
Kindly omit hOwNts
sfokrs December q NJ central islp ruth stokes widow
NJ the late Wunsn SOkrs
tuNntal tpptiai isip Utrrhhrr ~.
ais ipavps Long isianH ~ nj y ~.
Nottingham lnsanh. rapHs please eupt.
sa,nh ptesi daughter ~ Np as juhh u aiiph, VI NeW
ktih y, thN Nuth wa, ~ 40, asp. ,..
tNNNlA tfHN A,, ap italAphtpi 40 piaiNsti rh lNsi
gp,h iAst, 81 eeiers 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-24

A NIGHT SCENE IN TIE COMMONS.


The House OF Commons presented curious appear
,nce nj O'CLOCK Friday morning when what AT one
Zine uroised be absolute alnight sitting OF the
food old sioned type siill IN progress On the
Jtcnsur, bench Mr. Balfouf held himscli sturdy erect
Mr. Chamberlain leaned languidly back aud smiled
bandy rs 81 he chcishing soft visions oi the De
pa,ted Schnadhorst and the missing Larry Mack Mr:
t,,mplrll Bancrinan his habitua air oi puzzled
suruiise beneath hat o the most amazing nr"nes- ~
rloss aud mstir. Mr. Walker looked gloomy IVid
Dichori ,ir,svrnor looked cross Mr.. Cane I'm oil the
uir ~ mis- new office, talked condcsccndngly 20 the
late Lord Mayor below the Bar; while l"ih
Kensingion leaned on the saieeants chair
and ,t,utp,sh an iUusy with Iapiain Eisklne, wno
s,,,trd his heard thnushtfully Mi Warton had the
lpnstnn hrnchrs al to himself, and ieiRnrd surime
m thp son, ~ Fir Rinnnrd Nutthrue. sir ,lalcs nlAe
raced ny anu dawn the lnih since rhnd Ne sreahns
thar kp ragged animal On the Liberal hehrhrs w.
nu the sanewar Diilwih and hudds slumwird, and
ehnW- itptip With he les thrust un thVueh snllrni
oi bls COMMITTEES, Whth we SO htpi ~ - that sa'np
dan slt Andrew iai,mitn nniel ahuut Win 4 htNil
igfoh DuurNtre anh ~ iasi rl Ni ahA rVNtl hrnnh'
vu,D thN ,hdea H,rgAssN, ihai hp wAa ihtipiu RtiN
ug thu ttt,piNNuM 40 hNi ssinn whinl we shun Hl'
aiiaipa wh,n tht ,inNprMpn' whils Win the NNh"sl
sipea reNehi 90 tnerenpssan f"tit Ns Nenht "p"h
h.., ciniWilnia tiiAN siitlhg ihe lhN lalA Alvh"
seemed IA lhulI tirurt ahd Ntie Npnil5 Nnhlehltl