davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-09
A Bursted Naval Gun.

ANSAPoLIs, Dot. 1.-THE United States
steamer, Standish, was In command this
afternoon Of Lien'. John r. Meigs, who
had the third division Of the first
class Of naval cadets on board,
cadets, had fired Ave shells ct y target
700 yards distant In Chesapeake
bay. On tho sixth shot
the gun burst with q
tremendous crash, and shiyered fhe
timbern Of the ship. a number VI pieeec
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-09

The total paper clrculat on Of
the whole United States was,
therefore, IN october |, 1884 $50 $685.
From the official statement published
Blythe : .crctarv ofthe Treasury on Octo
Der there was on that day in ho vaults
of the United States Treasury, in cash,
si1i, Gll 81, being alb Iut ons-h ALI o. the
total paper circulation of the nation.
Does ~ this explain the cause OF the
s%tagnation in business all ove the
country Could it possibly bo other
wise: This enormous sum OF Si25, OO0,-
900 is Withdrawn from the pockets of the
people in the form of unnecessary tax
alton To protect a few wealthy manu-
featuring dcspois in New England-at IA
period of almost uneAampled depress-
ion in every branch of business
when it Is more difficult to
raise one dollar than it would
be to raise $40 in u normal condition of
trade.
humorous as tn, commercial failures
der, even, that the cry strongest houses
de- not succumb to the terrible pressure.
People have to borrow money ts pay
Their taxes, not for the legitimate pur-
poses Of government, but to still further
enrich u pampcred few, and pay II to Is
per cent. for H., and yet l. lays in untold
millions in the vaults of the United
States Treasury unemployed and utterly
usless-nay, infinitely worse than use
less-for it is n standing temptation to
official %thievery, bribery and corruption
Another significant and sorrowful
fact-the National banks of tho City of
New York-creatures OF the Federal
government and its plant tools and
allies-on October |, held in their vaults
in excess of legal requirements the ex-
traordinary sum of $36 42.3l5.
Their legal requirements were p per
of their circulation, which, rs
shown, was S3i6,6Sl ,0l6. or $S3,Sl9,7ll,
making $40, 2i9,026-cash held in the
vaults of New York City National banks
alone.
And yet with this vast sun unem-
ploved, business men are begging in
v Y ar oh
business, the laboring mil
lions of the country arc starving tor
bread, and there is not money enough
in the country to move the crops of
and corn and meat and cotton,
from the farms of the West and South,
and the result is lower prices than ever
known from the foundation of the Gov
eminent. Wheat only 40 cents per
bushel on the farm; not enough to pay
the actual cost of producing it.
Tho banks of the South end West
have the disposition, but not the ability
to aid the people, while the plethoric
of Now York City have the abil-
itv, but not the disposition to do 80.
They are boarding their countless mil
lions-not in the interest of legitimate
trade, but to depress ito still further
reduce the price Of railroad stocks and
that such cormorants as VAN.
DEnBILr, and GOULD, and DILLON, and
SAGE, may buy it up, and add to their
gigantic fortunes.
Business men, laboring men, think Of
astounding facts! Can anything
out added disaster and misery DC eI-
oected from the Republican party,
has so shsmefully managed she
finances Of the country.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-09

SAN ANTONIO, Oct. 7.-lSpecial. Fed
eral court opened here to-day with a full
attendance and . big docket to handle.
Pedro Paralto WAS convicted Of burglary
to- day and sent up for nine years.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-09
A Shutdown Coming.

FALLS RIVER, MASS, Oct. Final
action in regard to the contemplated
shut down has not yet been taken, but
it is pretty certain a general shutdown
will Don be ordered.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-09

HoPKlEsvrLLI. KY, Oct. TAT Balm
bridge, Saturday, Lee Lsdd and Chas.
Mckinney shot ~ each other until
Ladd was killed and Mckinney badly
wounded.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-09
Locomotive Engineers.

SAN FRANUIsCo, Oct. AT to-day's
session OF the Brotherhood of LocOmo-
two Engineers, e. s. Ingraham was re-
elected First Grand Engineer, J. II.
Sprague, of Toronto, Second Grand.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-09

CosHocroH, Oct. 7.-Bys falling der
rick at Adamsvills, southeast OF this
city. last night, Sanford Lacy was in.
stantly killed and two otheru injured.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-09
ECzEMA TM ENTY TEARS
BEST FOR

Having used you CUTIcURA RHnHDIns
for eighteen months for letter, and finally
cured II, | am anxious Ia get II to sell ON COM
mission ran recommend II beyond my
remedies l have ever used for retier, Burn,
4. 8. HORTON.
MYRTLE, MISS.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-09

Toothache is killed by St. Jacobs Oil,
tho .ereat pain-banisher. 80 cents a
bottle.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-09
SORES.

! had q dozen bud sores upon my body, n
tried all remedies | could hear OF, ana ut last
tiled, your C%uTIcuRA REM DIrs and they
cured me. JSO, 9AHKILJ.
HEBRON, THAYER COUNTY, Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10

political friends he started another grog-4hop at
Thr,l-st and Vernon ave. directly under the Nay
ors office. Last FRIDAY he sent invitations to his
friends 10 be present az the opeuing ON SATURDAY
plpht and announced that the grand opening and
frst-cla-s free lunch would continue sunday at'
Monday. II wound mp yesterday at ] Dc M. ih
free Grht ir which the proprietor
got hls nose badly bruised. his ewes
hlac,eurd amt lls clothes torn. lie was
taken home and was unable to leave The house We
tpri.v. and has barkerpcr could not say When he
v.ould gef ont There were arrests
made nor Is Il probable that t.'.D wil Doc any, as
the Alderman would not prosecute hi4 a9-ailAhI-'
The frara4 has car.ed considerable coum"nt among
the rs.pectahle residents of Hunters Point Vne
iual Said: II docs not .rrnri uc to have 'o many
murder. committed here he rr'e- 'hop- are WHO
omen nu sunday and there IA uo restriction ~ ln,
sal. of LIQUORS Here I4 the President of the bnnN
of Aldermen kreIfnfa liquor store directly NM,
the Navor and corporation 'ouuselH "ilicr nnu 'le
th. I'm, Clerk ,cps anoI sr place under tine CITY
Hall We shnli take sfrnH o. compel thc anlhoil
ties to enforce The sunday Ia w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10

WHY MR. BLANCHARD LEAVES TIE ERIE.
The resignation Of George r. Blanchard "a
vlccore dont Of The New-YorE Lake Erie and Wastorn
Railroad consequence OF the recent change m man
arrmeut IT'S understood that no has been somewhat
rcuc'unt 90 believe that President 1rweti really 'o
retire from TIE ac're rharo or fha roG n1d that the
resignation has hcn della ed ou fhf account ls tuo-
ce..or as SGT been chosen hu 90 s anti DE- viii uo'
probably uo selected from tha pfc0u. subordinate
officers Mr HanoharI's own plans have not been Gle.
icrmnnd.bu 70 p cpurfod tnlt ho hns received iav'ran"
of rs from ol companies. lfocutorcd Ono ' sico ~
ihr IrIc .u t-7- during emo administration az General
ard two year, b.forc N Jouot vl. nude president
ror even wears before tiai time hc hid been on tho
Hl timntc md ohio.
n D. reported mat other ciaupos ara toy io occur
soon hut tnrrc good uut'ouY nr thr statement u1
nome lf now n contempt. tom. a prominent rrnd pf
the Erie Company said f's ctdaYt "M". nrn"ha'Ts
resisna. WIS purely voluntary, although
ho may have toros.en mat in me
End n would be necessary n me change IN ile
prrsdrRcy was to Dee in1de nut Hire That 10 was
not ms fnted hv thp las tiuf lfc4idr = The rinHrs
about other changes false uIr4s indeed suWr other
fhrf of course alone know There H. truth IN The
ntrru4 hat there Doe arreulng changes ~ me
wish or dictatun of th Eng l-h rnWm nn Pm fnt ns
know. fhe committee did not Fn utu the quest on OF
slarirs The members di have long conference win
Mr. blanchard. a.d I heard ~ hiut'd thnt The meeting
wa NOT u particularly agreeable ono Tho ennmiiten
lound no ftut however, 90 the general ohpenaeH Vt
tI m N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
THROUGH NETWORK STATE.
DISCUSSING PRISON REFORM

S'rAroGi. Sept. o.-Thc National Prison
is' citation met th morning io me United states Hotel
ballroom TX President Rutherford 3D. Hayes I'm the
chair. Ionn p Perry. o. Albany. one of the largest
pr aol labor contractors frc ry read paper ON
prison labor Eugene smith spoke IN favor - tfe
piece plan sy tem." The Rev. DR. Lyman
Abbott. he Chr.ef1n rHri0n. believed 10 ~ ho
thn du'y of au IN reform criminals aud not
90 further delrldr thon rly shoud have the benefit
of iler ctrnlnct H. J.. Bro'twaF. of mira. explained
the method of "pccr plan work" W. = eplu liuE
n'.r"Iary or hc " .a.oohusots Prison Com sslon,
p tnfr' somc Of r acrout .v' NJ me- couifar system
Richard vpuv ~ rhlad.rhii. Wa imnrnsaoi WITH tine
h"a th.' th pcsc plan word 800 We the PRISON prohl'n.
Mr.. Johnson. anperinfenlc q OF thc WouenH r'ni.
ten i'tf. sforhurnc. Misa, explained the excel ent
method. employed tnr.c f0r thc education und roforna
N'n of pn on.rs o.. Homer Bartlett snd thu hc hHd
i'nf adhered o conclusion thr nu pfHoncrs should
hn'r the benefit a. telr enrnmgt Tho Rev ur N"r7o.
ni lnrt VEIL i.pni, was y.ced nnt me pinrrulnn
s'sem wo1l end f0 "a the men feeling ~ manhood
and elevate them leo fHl moral STANDARD 10. D.. t.r-
"n of ih- Cleveland tphIoI Worhhlu. HHI u0utp of
Refuge exclaimed tine wording ~ that iHaiiutipn, AMI
added that pr soner should moi oe made save
Walter Brown was ~ read papsr on "Progrrssive
Pcutoncea." mt unoss detained HIM at Montreal.
tenrra' Hrnkcrhnn ~ Mansfield ONO ln relation io
the matter of county a. argued IN favor NJ an con
contact with hardened criminals. Jas should only be
uspu 49, uIHal a irfnutiuu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10

pa ssnr dishes both hand must be used To rse ono o
l. considered impoe. After going TO bea ot'an w
lowed except In the kings house. All openmg nu .ic
square There IL a prohibition AGAINST '.'u 800, ,ftrr
ont side Of private houses. streets ufe hfi,u ~.
trces. men historical events and attributes h"h.u
clothes consist U hat o arrr size coming down on hr
aholl Ben. which also covers the nce. The mournlh-
color Was formerly white. 10 i- now lrho" ~" Ill.,
O., az interrupts or gcross persou 200 mourning pm lue
street ana Jesuit priests have often aiod
of the of mourning clothc- "a Nr- So, bs
mercal WAYS the Koreans Professor Worse ,I"n ms
IAN, vifh ne friend Thought to Pc OF the most prmnN
kind P,dliers are called huFu"9 .,i,,r o,t,,le,
have no houses. aud accompanied on 'het ""'"''
The po.uou woman in Cor.a o,a,aae' ai" , S
na,nr pttrtulf to go ont end srdnU fsi' ever th'F
relatives under me eu.ions eti-lnE ''" a, tt
,,teo sni.raftlpns ar. dislike tn have o1i hpp"Pch
decd rer'on n such au oc" TENT h9pr'n, w.. i,t
with hfnnr tn eating vice. which H MwN' '' ,nWt '"
sisn ui had lu,N lnnte tnr""nn, w., ,.,,. with
nnulh.r of thirteen 40 ho lnch', nl' l'. y. ,,,,r
Inc rnod mck with A. Thrt aaa hkr n'nl'e ~" ',,,
rc over h,d dreams %, .n(iue M, 'irnH1 mo- ne, do
Il. to have % woman cnr, In huneh of matche. Ih .
hi itl3 pro.r crit, II tic irbo, 1t b. .an inh.
sonic onr s ans about ton " Ne ihe rsln ,nnns,
vi1 ne received n a,menn dtrnn' mi ,n,s,,rcl
rue hontlng eff nu OWLS Thought 40 nnn1nnrr ln' 4.r
of The master of ho hons" Money ionnd u, i
bo nnc,d orelu viii spend b. hcforc hc enters house
lhi-. hc thinks wilt avert any "iainIN
soNr srprRsuuoNs IV COMA
An eclipse ia watched by ga reelection In weasel "'
water ho,uae IT. s considered muolite a. looh ct the
erpse Farmers have idea tha the moon u ti'ihA y"
catch the sur " His should happen they believe '''n
will fll pom the earth pressing ii mio the Na''' anu
that viii he the end Of an things long arm ia con
siirrod a sign nf wisdum hing foot Indicates thri
4 pran mouth viii bring tichra and large h"'' '"nH
ufo Among tho fumnfharo things IN tofra pi wh'h
tho Cotoau gent umau told Professor M"'''' are 'N
artificial lnAp thirtr mua long. munhlah 'H'l'l nW
stn4 ath ha ling 1000 ruahH oi " iir 't'n' N"
la Al lffn IfI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
Br4I CIADID4rfS FoR CONGRESS-
lrr rrLrerAru To THE TRIBUNE.

icy rrLrGrAru To THE rnluU VE.
TErNroN. sept g.-rho convention Co rcnominao "a
Eopdncln candidate tor Congress. IN this the Had
Di.tn.t viii meet tomorrow, AT Toms River The
cont. IT, until recently. Law between Judge Buchanan.
Of Trenton and Or Howard Pugh. ot Burlington
Within che last ION day- however Atlantic County has
mt forward claim for Nh, nomination ou thr ground
that the nominee has never been selected from That
county. and /. pushing II A. Shape. prominent law
ycr for the place buchanan and iugh have each
about onu-tl Il of the convention. and Sapc his the
Atlantic County delegation and the balance o' power
The prospect for deadlock hna put new element
into the movement m favor of the denomination oI
Congressman Brewer. who has already served
two terms Mr. Brewer has pcr-istcnuy refused t' Doe
candidate for denomination. but it h understood that
b, ha. now consented to LEFT Dbl. namc be- used. HIS
friends are working euctgeurdN and probes. % nave
assurances that IN cnsr ot the impo-~inhiN q" tine
nomination of Buchanan becoming cyo"nt enough
votes will drift 10 Brewer To enable ham Go gsi the
nomination. Tie Democrats Will hold their convention
next week They are eudcavoring hY oycry possible
means to get IcIrc Loulatd to accept their uomn-
alton. hoping hy th" aid Of las barrel To be able 10
make biz tght ia the district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
the FIRE RECORD.
ORIGIN or THE FIRE AT CLEVELAND.
my TELEGRAPH TOD TIE rRIBrNr1


CLEVELAND, Sept. ct ha, come to be the
generally accepted theory. that rc l.sa.tro i,'
winch Is not yct entirely cItin,uishc vs. le work ~
lu macndarv The decd is charged 10 various classes of
ctlaus A short tm. ago number ~ tramp. were ar
rested bog am olcer ON complaint of the watc lman who
to.ud them camping 100 one %. he "a U.s. Revenge for
THIS may have cited the crtt Oh lire tl' lum-
uer a iuc1y has -Anei ground imou- .e~ Interested
persons LAYING che deed at rhe door TIE
employees OF Wool Perry & co. % his been reported
iuat on Saturday night lhe hrn save MOTTO. of ard1c-
ZION iu wage, to 600 cents 90 tic ease. of uron 'f their
llrcr. The were considerably FRED up iu con,e-
luruc, and one OF Them 20 Is STA ed. sand i1 determined
manner: " Vrr you WON'T pay ~ day yo3 shln't
py $40 cents" and he le The fire occurred thg nest
might There not wanting plenty of mcu who believe
SOME of tle voilueu en.agel To il the flames
were discovered on the north side of Dlrtcr.t,
and tHcy argue tuat the place was
Nr,d Hrs. because the men knew tNat
Che ru bad no nsura ce that part OF the lumber aut
rclur aso fhe river and tAe bfd-c. flo b. would
le easy SEQ yet away. reporter called 40 thr oh" of
tIc ulm inquired % hr report tnat they had re uc'i
the wages Of The employees tu ninety r"uf' wa. true
The answer wa That they desired % elF nothing about
tine matter 90 present Those who DO not enter ava these
tnaurin contend that spark from one n' N" tugs ply
mig tine liver would On ckv nr' 'he lumber which 'd
AN chance dry under tlc hot un OF tho past
two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10

NEWPORT. Sept 1.-The Thermometer ranged
between - and -- today 70 was one Ol tc Nnrmr7t
anu mos. .ury dave OF the toS of the cotaeers
cared I'D uruc their nor uso early IA tho day,
and he attendance a The mofnnc concert at the Casino
was lie.t
The Cogee-hal family held a reunion today the al
die-s Giving - history OF The au4ly. being made BY
H. T. CoggeshalI. OF WateryiAr, s.. }.
Several % Ia Gotta rs dc- tc tc heat gave enter
taiumenis. among them a.. r. Fearing Francis u. car
ley. {. II. Oclrichs ana Robert Goblet
MIR west br t.sh Minister 40 Washington. Is a. tuc
Ocean House
" NJ Kiugsand and william Aston have close HER
cottages and gone their county the Hudson
The steam yacht Yo-euile his arrived.
Lieutenant VI. Fisher Wugh, United states Navy,
General g. = Green, MIS-. sherman Eugene smith and
H. b. Walding OF London Mrs and Miss Wallace, OF VIZ
GINA: and w. J. Morton. OF Buffalo, are the Aqnd-
neck HOus-.
W A. Deland and wife, and Mrs Z. HGduen and
family. Of Florida; Mrs. L. Bnnsy OF Brooklyn A. T.
FaHeiti and WIFE of Cuba " L. Hoyt. OF New-York; j.
r Morris and j. ". Pat ersou and wife, OF Baltimore
william Reed. Of Ireland. O. K Coleman of Cincinnati
and JaIaes Laugln and family, II. Fl. Byram, and '" l.
Van Kirk OF Pitisburg Penn are at the Ocean House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
SHOOIING MS UIFE.

At : o'clock last night the report Of pistol
in the apartment occupied by Patrick kayannsh his VIII"
and ur,o children startled the tenants OF NJ" GIL lr'-
ave. MIS- KavnnIgh'- brother Onarc, ives m The
same house aud those who heard tnr cport told hm o.
10. Ito entered bis .st , rooms and found her lying
on tie floor with pistol sAof wound un the
abdomen. Har husband was nowhere 20 be seen.
The wounded woman removed to Bellevue Hp-p al,
where her con 4lIuu s Cuusl' cred critical, attn uzh
the physicians are unaUle 90 lay positively how
her injuries viii terminate Police from
Thirty uh Station the nrghhorhOOd
u rich OBJ the husband aud ct tured MIN within n
short time At ir y-uinhSt aud Frstlye lie admit ed
that hc nd shO- bis WIFE, hut SAID the shooting
accidental Re had eft he revolver IN Og-shOp
IN last Ihir ninth-s whore 10 subsequently re-
covered lie Aal evidently De IA drinking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
rrNERlL ~ sLcRarlRr f0LoER
rrr.fpFvr Anrurn. opVruVor ct',ffNNn AND
ornrr OFFICIALS rnrarNr
nv rftruuAru 900 fnr rr MSS

nv fftfNrAfft 900 fnl NJ N'fh
GfvTvl y y. sept - The funeral oi
accre nrt ,hnroa y. Ioie g took place nt th' l'f"'
rtcsn,torlnn ,hurch n thia village 20 day. Ihefe "a
large number Of rlro cntntye men present aud p"p'
poured into Geneva rom ,vcry part o. 20 rtioal li'h-
cnme ioad,d vita peor and 49, noon more IMAM i""''
people V'fc in thc village hotels During ih' 'n''
aI business was suspeu 3D. The National coorr were
hung nt M mast the builinEs willie The tont' ol
sncs and private houses weieh avv ped with oaoF
President Arthur and Secretary rt0lnghuyson were mot
ai MIC ru nt enn .oa Lake. aud driven io o'-~'N"
Senator friumnnds borar He'rrtari"s chan ll"r an'
Teller arrived later and wero the IN stA ~ '"mmah
dor Norman roatmazto.,4e'of Gresham ctmr 'lon'
AMI wac q sues uf " wright pov rpot Cleveland
tla puvsto scpr.tgN, COLONEL Lamont nd ntnh NJ ten
ref ona arrived ni Och 3D. anf vrfr entertained AZ '
homo nf " kue ir Amon4 auo alt 10 trnda 'ar ai ia"
funeral vcir Judges -nmut utfrhr1fd hnl Miller H TIC
tuied states nupr mr .nfi, enc ia sr hh-rr AMI
Judge Aud.ew- E,r au. i1noA ot the oor " AZ '""'
-cua or g. 60. LApuam. ,ou-rrt'mrn f'5n''
Nutup W.i-Vorh and li.o'rH r'''n
grr--m0u Crowley, Du,y ud Flasher, John ll. DID,
berry state Senators Thomas Eobinson' i-tey t'''el'
and Baker Oo.onc George Bliss, exec trolirf KNOX,
of Elmiu, Internal K.ye.ue Collectors Armstrong 'I
Ltc,, and p rec. % Ipchciter; ni. 90 l Vi I'oL''''
Nayal officer Grln Iu1 tle GLOWING r-pre, fl aiIve-
of the Treasury pc aautmrut: Acting ore'ay or the
Treasury Charles T.. Coon. Ire surer a. NJ W'm'n
FoIrlh Auditor Charlie Beari-et Iomas g. AEON H..
johnson. NIluau Lawrence. r. AeAh1der 'r'c''i
Dmout, 50. g.. Bell. n i. E'mi oI' u. = Ne ID. Up
ram iIri' -. q Reynolds Jr-c2I $. limo. aai O. 7
T ovitr The Nco-Y rk Custom Hou-e was represent"
by Dr. W II Gregg Colonel john A. CorIug JJnn e.
H4tHorr. 1u Jane. B.. Davis
AID 200. the procession was formed DOB VI nn-'t. I'D
tie follow na orier: The President col Geneva aud iu'
Common Council. t.e FoI-er tor'- Iudep nieot Bat
terry. -r II Post Do. A. b.; te Geneva Fire pep1tn l.
tu. t4c signal pm C..c-e rit.r-. s. ot wueA Ae late
cse,ar- was member ST rh. Fo-cr l'us h- pro-
D. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10

pesi OBce Nouce.
Irftnrs for sdrupl naal "a. Do sbI' civ H.l %. Nt
pIf W luY particular steamer orr tl srrt.N t1n tv d.
livery Icsuua D AL .t4ust. AI.. mf "a fprNtrnt
irri .i mails iing september i3 will close
.ur0mutly iu .tl casc' 81 tlit phi az iioNs
NluNE-u R1.-Nf 5II "a. fIr firlpr per q AWcrct
VIA Queenstown .rtrrB ur and Fr must Doe
prls tnil, wa southampton aAd bi Umca .sit' So
GREAT Britain and other european countries must Do
directed per lulda 40 In. for rance direct per
Nuruauulc. Via uaNrr. al in q or central Amer.
Asuusau letters Tor Mexico must uc directed pf 10
crut DiiN a. , 200 tOr Para and folnaubuco hranl,
rrr foflu ns', VIA hIliiuut.
THU I0bAh.-At h so a. nl Tor tuiop Dor 3 p IcpHlic,
Queenstown lrftrrs 'oi Germany lni France must 10
directed per Hrpupur. A. 80 a. 100 ni luiupo. lei 8
r. "a can plymouth, Ch-rbours and Hamburg AZ
lf iOp m fDr cuba aui Porto Rico. per ---. va
Havana letters Mexico as De- specially Addressed.
sATUItp AY-At0a no. for Europe pc +, city Of Cnlcagl.
VIA queenstown letters Tor Germany. etc. be- a.
r,cea' per tIy OF hloagO' at3 a scotland di.
ruCL per r. hulFlAFlA Glasgow Al y M
fur Belgium direct per g. A. Mcsto inland via Ani-
Wrrp. al AZ a Tor Europe = der via Suuth-
ampi0n and Bremen. AZ 3O l0r Cu,a And the "a osJ
MlndNa rd Islauds barracuda al va Tor tho
Netherlands dlrcct per s. Nclsisln, via AuseTialp.
SUND ANAt 13u p M for lruIIlO anu RuatAn per s. r.
b. Ward. VIA NeN-OIlesus
Mails for China AMI Japan per 0an Fab 10 wa an
frlualsc0 close here september ism ar I M hAls
for Australia. New-Leaand -and~irh aud Fni I-shis.
bsr 10th o. ARRIVAL al View 0fk oi = 8 Ger
manic with British mails for AustfAiAl
| ebnle f closing D. trans Pac mails arran gei on
ia. fsuupou uninterrupted overland transit To
f'rlnr nom the kas arriving
Frlnei-en Say sailing Of steamer dispatched
'Nehoe nc ''- HENRY c. PEARSON. Postnis.s=
Post Of1ce Ncw.iOrk. y. Y sept D. lisa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10


@s di r IA a' 5t II ' ia: Ii ' 'as
BULL--At cromwell. Conn on 9TH inst a.er short de
Funeral AZ Plymoa.6 Conn. on s ein st.- l1rh o,.
30 tT~NANN-uu TUESDAY september .t r.s % l.1c%
30 Last loth-tr tAlnsd J. b3at,1 iH ...i - %
corner 2la.,t. wednesday september 40 a. $50 ,. n.
Interment ~ Woodiawn.
cRoMwELLcHILDE-on Monday ar, moon. September
b. At ter home 49, Jora''no1.'I h'o ''. Ait 'i4e
weiL
Funeral services viii held at re Church CO.. te -a.o1-
PieTepontst corner Monroepla.e on THURS a aDl-a.
BcIstyS. and friend. are respectfully .nyi..L
rANtNPpRI-it stamford conn. 90 -.H.erisrJ D, 1898,
Funeral ,rom he 3o1 src,4onai thaca o4 Thursday SD.
t.ulucr !. 1855. a. 4 oooef p IA
Carriages wis Oc .u waiting ID, tlc depot
u HENRY P Pi2a a te s5 on wear s log Ill.,
ms arc re'doa,. . Fatha'h. on WEDNESDAY -cI05.r
rAL.oEER-ln Brds.por., conn. September & Nr'.
bridgeport. coma "Wednesday. september Io INST II
JEZlIN~ a., me ''!.ace2, A. 'ep Anar cnoaee,
ianer4a L.lc'agn. Chapel. L'r.Im'o'. 3D. 'nad W''t
rom v.VW'lIor.-Sew YORK; Nea.ira,.a AMI uir.ori
rnt~iasai ~ctate Plymouth County Mas, September H.
Boston paper. please copy.
IoHN-oN->t rore .-lana c.ry j. Z. september 81. o. g.
Funeral NJ. IjU rscitI-t. tong Island Ot Tuesday,
interim I- H H. ls.ni
,r-- Ana 20 rcluad u.iL D'ln. september Wary 81.
vlcot D, 4.uc. R lUs,4.u. ami dal- 'ero. tleilt5
Thomas O. Butter of Nen.io.A IA tu, 'iul J-u oi hDr
rl1crl services az CrocnreIt Irl
lnfcrm,u. ai Nonllawn Cemetery.
MAGgl>.,on Tuesday ~ep emher % "a tao p. SILENCE o,
Hantu ton. widow OF tlc a,r stephen D. 2i..ol 90 l,lt
u1ea services at tho house on Thursday morning n
In,.rosat private tcypr.'' HI Cemetery.
hudson paper. .a," t"iY.
ra., -o. raae,d,.. -cg.eancr q l,-,, at nrau,hlm.