davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-01-05

BURTIs-In Brooklyn. NY, January s. 1884, Charles II
Burtis 1 the $oth year OF his as: Tor, Dram. ,o, -
1884, o. n, respectfully invited attend the funeral
Saturday, the 5th Inst, at > =. IN.
BRINsMADE-At hls home In Brooklyn Thurs,lly Janu
AIRY James DSe9Se rnmad in the Jg Sor @ Of It, age
residence, lG6 Columbia Heights.
Please omlt aoweIs'
coE;At Englogo9d M W ~ Z on On Trsdsg Janaary Anrs
STANLEY Mlie ol G91lSn - No i ,c oGn Year o "s 'f'
iSl a m ON on M@nday NJ; III mt ,. o,oro p.r,,, .
NewJorscy, ut 10 Returning. leave EugcWOOd Al
Carriages lii e Win be In waiting.
DUMoNT1on J9nnory 4. OF pneumonia at lis residence.
Funeral tIom Church OF tho IYy Trinity Misonaro ANA
rTshi, S it, 81 MSe Ss % Snf @o a to % Ssd SSlH without notice
GAEDN En1on Satgray the 22tl mlt after long Hines.
Of Utica n - in the 36ti year oi his ago
LANDERs-At New. Britain Conn, Thursday January 3,
Cataruo vito Of Gooige ~ Landers In the 01t year ot
Funeral late resieace SATURDAY January
SitSd Sii6cat iSH fhSP h notice notice. 'O '' INV -''
It is Kindly requested that no flowers be sent
MoRE7At Rock Island N GGosdIy 5 b J1naTy ar ,!
Funeral services viii Be held Prosoy Church.
at IondOut, on Saturday, January ., at2 p M.
MCuARGSuddeny. In tho 72d year Of John McIare,
FuDcTai yices house. No 10 West 59ds
Monday afternoon at 3 Sclook.
NORTON-Athis residence IN Bridgeport Conn., on Wcdnes
day morning JGnnaIy Of hemoIrhage Of the bsin Dr. L.
Funeral from his late residence No. l23 Farled.Syc
Saturday January O. at O'Clock.
Friends uf the fam n.ly invited 10 attend.
Intcrment Mountain Groye Cemetery Bridgeport Conn.
PEARS ALJulq A. beloved wife o. Samuel H. Pearsoi q
Staatsburg Duchess County, Thursday JnnuaIy 3, in
the 72d year OF her age,
Burial at Greenwood i!ery Monday 7th inst from
Grand Central Depot at 4 80
~ lends al respectfully invited.
PECK-On Friday morning, January a. 1854, Andrew W.
Peck Ia tho 9ith Sear OF his age.
Relatives aud friends family Invited 10 attend hi,
funeral services SUNDAY ncIt al o'clock, from e
residence ls granddaughter Mrs. William MOOWs, NJ.
1871 West l25th-st.
TALBERT-on Fhday Itb Mrs. Sarah \. Tabert,
Ia the 18th year OF hCr
Relatives and friends are Invited a'tcnd her funeral from
the o. her b. O. 1hOof, No Zo East l2UtLt,
on sunday. tho 9Th inst. at p.
Kindly omit Bowers.
sTURGIs-Sudfeny Wednesday, January ,. 1884. Nnr
garct Dawes Appleton, widow Of Russell -turgis.
Funeral hold Sauulay January D. at II
o'clock a. m Ut her ato residence No. JJl tist l1thsL
New-York tribune., 1884-01-05
Tur CONpANY's DUsIVEss.

former meeting OF the Board OF Directors you
advised a. 70 the arrangement entered into with the
1r,pscontIneutal Association, which embraces all lines
cncaged In overland transportation. by which Portland
OrccoD and San Francisco were made common points,
nj. company receiving proportion Of the san Francisco
busiur-s In exchange for proportion or fhe P"rtlann
r m determine what share Of the san Francisco busi-
meas hi, company could properly claim IA me prospecuVe
oJ The pan not working satisfactorily, II was decided
Gnt natural division OF territory would DC more eqta-
D % -, tnn from eastern terminal points to the Pacific
coast for Tho three months ending November last was
l0BsOlB3 pounds The east hound I"AI"9e i"r tne
soiSr Irriod was 3f7j.7G7 pounds I"ial both ways
"a I'll 03O The freight business tho Eastern Division
has o lar proved gratifying. Tho cattle alpmeuis Tor
, ~. frop Montana amounted to 25O5i7l pounds and
The hide shipments TO l7O2ll6 pounds THIS shows an
r cent In tho shipments OF hides Most OF this business
eors east Via Duluth The wheat shipment. since July
amount to SyoT 5g Of pounds
- 5061 n bushelsD II Is estimated that there will re-
main this seasons ctcp 10 uc buppcu a''i o"J -
~ ;iSrsi shipments from Montana have amounted
10 ' d ET,uch rcachlr a. Il does the mines Of the
Ala Montana Gregory and other companies. VIII an0rd
a "uet for many thousand tons % l1wrade ores that
i an " "a, Otherwise teur transportation, and we have
sur,u,ca from tho managers OF tie mines TtleIIGd -
that tcr shipments this year VIII aeBreoa'o ~ 4'"''
fIe statistics OF immigration for the past two or three
ltbs Indicate that about 30 per cent OF tne entire
imTilgraon 10 tho Northwest Pacific coast sought the
Puget sound country ,t,.r.,o,a
From information RalHCIth IIolH ldIllclS u. in., sa.
and Dakota it is estimated that the acreage oI mex
snn will be from - tC 30 per cent Increase over nut y,
Ig4q n thi4 estimate proves correct the crops lot utAt
wear tributary u the line Of road, VIII be about
bushels In Oregon and Washington ItfiltofS mus m ~,
tbn eroin shipments east OF the Cascades nave Deeh
s3 900 tons against 44OOO for the same per0a In l99
and there still remain 10000 Tons, WnCa w, VIZ O'e '
total surplus 10 l23. 900 for the season OF 1855 mn
The mineral sections along the Northern racine nm
road are rapidly developing The principal ulsiirts ~
s follows Maennis 100 miles north iCnster BARKER
Gendcnin mines 200 miles northeast Of Bluhgs Cai nc
Fofk Mines located about tty miles from Natlonai fS
Hranch and the Helena Mining and ReduCtOh nuiAs
and Gregory Mines south OF Helena al the terminus -
the ncwly completed Helena aud Jefferson bFhncu
IRON MI the districts the company WILL during 1854 uo
rive largo revenue. The mining output toi toet o wy
TerttnTy of Montana IL estimated by Mr.. hOuseI
presidelt Of FIRST National Bank at Helena al over
k3O OOO 0O0-moro than double that OF the ptevlol
New-York tribune., 1884-01-05
vALUE or THE UNITED STATES CENSUS.


II is not cASv to witness without panG of
envy the stately procession Of volumes that lSsnr from
the Ccsur Onco Of the Department ~ tho ltcriof ht
WASHINGTON Naturally, seeks To compare win
them the fruits OF the hbor5 nf ON own Census Tom
ni-sioucrs ana to find something that VIII glaliy Ia-
totI self sat ,gaCiOu In truth, however comparison
is barely possible Those 10 whom has been lhruslcd
tho a, OF collecting syscmallhing ana tahlauhS tho
riti-h statistics u population. m 1881, have done the
icst thcy rn,,1: and # may further be Acknowledged
that tloy have done we'll There have boon some notable
improvements IN method. ana gc'Gn anTI"ro G,,I nan IN
been pcriOrmCd with an amount OF C"h2crh''nt care
and ability which Is pleasant to contemplate 50 long as
tho American Census Icp"rtS can he kept out 81 Nlc"
These however are another plane. Tho hard work
thr pinstalg striving after accuracy and ccuprt"ne's
bard thinking, IL CbllhI",Ih "ItH '',a' @ ~
for bringing forth the Illuminating ana informative
virtue of statistics No cost also, has hccu spared u DO
slowing the figures All The ilc7i meaning au 7lEIl
cancc that be derived from COlorCd map dgih ana
Illustration. a literary and scioutho stan have b'cG
employed 10 Wllte upon suCh oug'ti7 ~ INC h7'" aiI
peculiar social conditions OF the lending cities Qf tho
Union the progress and present tatr 0t ia great INDUS
tries aud the outstanding facts III Ito geology ana XIII
Thc,c supplementary papers are valuable both as
nnun,raph, iud a., side lhts on The main body or facts
and d,lIcs The dry bones Dt statistics have been
clothed In flesh md blood aud cuhh1ourd Wllh hi''c
de-, ices and inycsed with almost rOmantic Interest
Take The massive volume which Lus just issued from The
Dcpartmcnt the Interior combining fh" Completed re
tr m thc ponulatlon at the tclh census Of the United
States. II contains more than seventy maps ana dld-
grams Illustrating among other things, tho distribution
and composition OF the population ~ regards race ecA
try as regards temperature, rainfall ANA elevation
Most OF these are fu-pngc; many OF them are Dcaa-
fully tinted; all of them display extreme care. lhe
great features and even the sali details "l lno Nll
tra tables are focused and. II were Photographed III
these maps. without assistance from the reports or re
turns, onc may Rath'T from them rln9Idry itil anu
clear knowledge OF the past ana present stages OF the d-
vcopmcnt of the American nation. &; strange
aud complicated problem Is hcng worked ont on vast
scale and magnificent stage; II Is worth the while OF
te American people To- spaIc no COS, and no ro9n.e 10
ithuci It's operation. visible 10 The eye ana htcBDle 10
] lhc NINA, and they have spared neither
New-York tribune., 1884-01-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WAsHINGTON, Jan. 4.-FOr New-England,
westerly winds fair weather followed by increasing
cOudiness and local towards Saturday evening,
falling barometer and slightly warmer weather.
For the Middle Atlantic States partly clondy weather.
local rains SHOWS, slightly followed by much
colder weather during Saturday night variable wiuds
shifting to nOrhwcscry falling barometer followed Sat
urday night by rising barometer.
For Tennessee and the Ohio valley light suowStorms,
followed during Saturday by generally clearing weather,
colder norhwcstery winds. rising barometer, preceded
in tue eastern portion by slight fall.
For the Lower Lake region local sn0wSorms, colder
norhwestcrly winds, falling followed by risus bafol-
New-York tribune., 1884-01-05

int with Couldock. We Thought tnst thls
bs ifs last season. but Its success has been sucn
w. ,here seems nothing for IL but TO Keep IL moving
TS professor has retired, but Will be revived ior
=, tour in the spring The Two Alpine Roses wiz
=. acme before a great while now. Even IL IL shouiu
" W rorounced HIT another one will probably De put
s.'rard before next summer or fall. We have peen
'rooring a,two new plays through the country
.. re,t season and the failure OF 'Delmers
naebters has left short and Its place VIII nave 10
s,nrled think that a change Of policy VIII be made ace
here shortly n 'pe some stronger productions have
Zen tbe rule here and work toward another genuine % re-
ceced ceS or need be sacrificed, OF the purposes OF the
tSeatre and the ceany, wholesome character oI , ,d
% Ti he insisted on with the same resolution that
n l,,erary merit IS We don't want carpenters plays
here"
MRS LANGTRY AS AN ACTRESS.
aNrs Ianrtry was exceedingly grateful" said ]. r
oynod. Mrs Langtry's business manager, overthe nat
,,ce Of one of her Liverpool performances that THE
Tp,pryF's London correspondent Mr.. smalley gave IN
M Of his recent letters The public understand thlnK
that ~ and ASKS Tor criticism and Judgment her an
actress she has studied her art ,tS iS'hiulSs en,So
and she believes she has nTiosS sdfSd to W' 'f her
end 10 Judge Of what she has accomplished lhe lnuGa
fions are that her engagement VIII be nhahciauy SUI
0e'''"' EFFECTS OF THE STANDARD FIRE.
The Standard Theatre fire burned in every direction
Mource Graus French Opera Company were TO nave
oneped there last Monday night. Mr.. Grams contract
with hi, performers stipulated that he should not be re-
onble for salaries in of any unforeseen accident
prcventng the companys appearance On the srreneth
of This he decided tOretan them for three weeks na
made an arrangement with his singers that they should
rfon a the san Francisco Comedy Theatre and accept
XII Salaries If the engagement is good one lhey VIII
he Maid In fun The rent OF the house is $500 me 1ns
ne.s thus far has been good Peter, tne % %otd'td ~,
Th,atre doorkeepcr also made his first appearance ms
Heek al the same house. The fire threw tIedeICk bly
ION The leading mau of Brooks & Dicesons stock com m
nv ami Of an engagement The first original drait De
se8n the pares made DO reference TO fires or Olher
accidents Brooks Dickson. inserted tue ci"uso "i'H
out oppositiOn from Mr. BrytOn.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-05
nIRRIED.

DEGEN-COFFN-On tho ID Of January, at the Bethesda
(piScOpaO Church SlrutOga springs y. y by she kcYs
Henry DcgoH gIandf her OF the goOm assisted by tho
rector the ov Dr Joseph Carry, Lloyd Russell Degcn,
OF south Orange " Laura Federcka Coffin, Of sara
tOga Springs.
MOORE-SENNFT-B BY the Rev. 4 Garfield, Edward A,
Moore. OF NcwYOrk. 10 Mary Anne Sennet OF Brooklyn.
PARKER -GORDON-On wednes iay, January ., lsS4, a:
Chrlsts Church, Savannah 10y TIE Rev Thomas Boone,
Rector Parrish assisted by the Rev j Houston Ec.
cestOn. d. D.. Richard Wayne Parker II NewJcrscy and
Eranor KinlJe Gordon, daughter Of William W. Gordon Ot
Savannah
RICE-HICKS-At Jamlina L. T., Thursday. January 3
the Right A ~ LttciGhn Bishop Of Long islam DO
the Row Edwin b. Rice Rotor " Grace church, jamaica
aud Zeil Caroline, daughter OF George A. Hicks.
SETON-PARRISH-on January g. by the Rev \. y. &c.
knuou =. J, William SCUn Of New YORK, u sarah -,
daughter OF the late Isaac Parrish NJ d., OF Philadelphia
SELLEY-CHENEY-O January g, 1854, at Al ~OIls'
Church this city by the Rev Theodore g. M! ans.
Maudr daughter Of GcOgc A. Cheney, OF Essex, Conn TO
William GIaydon Seeey, OF Chicago.
All notices Of marriages must be indorsed cih IiH
name and address,
New-York tribune., 1884-01-05

however, undoubtedly went to the north. Her boats
hepreseryers and RATS were sI securely % ssned ana
re.aRpear until the sea gives up It's dead.
What n your opinion Captain was the cause Of tho
"The city OF Limerick, in almost preci'ey the same
latitude, few days later found the full OF floating
ice and have doubt the City Of Boston cOded with
| the Ice, and sunk Immediately"
Captain Murray has been in command OF the Alaska
since she put IN commission, and feels Justly
proud Of his noble ship She carries thousands Of passen-
uion Line Remarking upon tie brOnzed and healthy
appearance Of the captain the reporter said that sea life
"Noi But persons appearance l. not always trust
worthy indication Of his physical condition For seye3
with myself At certain times was so lame thar ~
straighen up. did know what the trouble was and
though performed all my duties regularly aud sasiao'
tOrily, yet felt that might some day be oyertaken
with serious prosrang disorder These troubles
increased felt dull, and then. again. shooting pains
through my arms and limbs. Possibly the ncxt day
would feel flushed and unaccOuntaby uneasy and the day
following chilly and despondent. This continued untl
leaving when ana T fr @S c%andSr OF the
voyage was helpless pltifu sufferer In January last
urging me to try OF treatment / gladly ac-
ceped his counsel and for the last months have
cry OF my natural health; aud to-day have the proad
You that the lame back the sr9nge
pursued me- have entirely disappeared through the blood
which entirely eradcated all rheumatic poison from my
system. Indeed 10 me- II seems that q has worked won-
ders and therefore most cordially commend H."
"And you have trouble now In exposing yourself TO
the winds OF the Atanticl"
"NOt the least. I sound as a bullet and feel
specially thankful the fact because believe rheu
matte and kidney disease Il In the blood OF my family,
was dreadfuy shocked my last arrival in Liverpool
TO learn that my brother, who Ia wealthy China tea
merchant had suddenly died Of Brghts disease OF tho
kidneys, and consider myself extremely fortunate In
having taken my trouble In time and before any
serious effects were possible"
The conversation driftcd to other topics and "a tho
writer watched the before him. strong I'm all It's
outlines and yet genial and thought Of the innumera
bic exposures and hardshp 10 which It's owner had been
exposed he instinctively wished all who are suffering
from the terrible rheumatic troubles now 50 common
might know Of Captain Murray's experience ard the
means by which he had been restored Pain Is a common
thing in this world but far too many endure II when they
might lust as well avoid It. It IL false philosophy which
teaches us TO endure when Just readily avoid
So thought the hearty captain OF the Alaska thinks
writer and should all others think who desire hap.
pness and long life.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-05
LOCAL RAPID TRANSIT FACILITIES.
GENERAL vIELE's PROPOSED RAILRoAD-A LETTER
FROM HENRY BERGH

General Egbcrt L. Viele explained to the
Eapd Transit Commissioners yesterday map OF tile
routo Of tie proposed railroad extending down Lcxng
fon-avc through Gramcrcy Park and irving place to
Fourteenth through the blocks to Llfaycte-place;
rroug rcat Jones ST. to Bleecker; down Crosbyst to
Grand; through the block to Howard and Elm Sta
thence To Rcadc-st through private property to Cen
tr,-,t down Frankfort aud william Sts. tn Wau-st'
and through Beaver and Whitehall SITS TO the South
Ferry. The road is to bo built on the cable system
throughout and tho part extending from Great
.Toncs-st 10 Wall-st will be elevated.
Commissioner Thomas T.. Stewart read a letter from
Uepry Bcrgh I'm which he says II IS waste OF time
and cruel unctlon on and beast to longer hesitate
about substituting other power for the generous
animals which struggle and die in this impossible
sorve The pan employed by the cities OF Chicago and
san Francisco and being considered BY the IaPld
Transit ROard seems commend itself to the faVOlab"
notice thereof" After pointing out objections I" tue
siot Mr. Bergh says: II these objections can be
overcome do not hesitate to declare hnt inc Na"haI
Cable Company will have solved the problem as 10 per
sonal locomoti0n I'm the metropolis" NIL
communication was also received rom r. y i'hIey,
oF No Pme-st, setting forth his beuef lhat there 10
urgent need of more rapid transit facilities.
Charles L Shaw has been appointed counSeI Tor tue
and has been requested to give an opn
ION upOn what streets aud avenues the Eoard ha' the
rlght to lay out a route routes, for railway or rail-
veva. and also ns how far aud TO what extent tho
Board restricted limited as to streets or avenues for
such purposes - ..,. 4,
from Constant A. Andrews, ycc-presldcnt OF the Ma
tiona CIblc Company, announcing that arrangements
had been mado to take the Commissioners to Chicago
starting mt 8 %. Wednesday
The Commissi Duers adjourned to $3.50 to-day.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-05
TOTES FOR 1HA PEDESTAL FUND.

To tho Edttor OF The Tribune.
SIR: An easy way Of raising funds for the
Barthod Statue Pedestal would bs to allow, say at the
price of 81 per vote persons disposed (and here
wonld be willing to give female suffrage" trial. to In
dcate their preferences for the Presidential candidates OF
the Republican and Democratic conventions which are TO
assemble few mont tbs hence,
1t would have the double effect OF oontnbung-I think
largelytowarl the necessary expenses o the pedestal,
and at tn same tme give tho public and through 1t the
conventions some valuable hints TO the current OF pop
ular thought what win soon be matter Of most alb
sOTbing Interest T.
NeiC- York, Jan. 2, 1884
New-York tribune., 1884-01-05
EAPID TRANSIT FOR HUDSON COUNTY.

The rapid transit scheme which was started
about two years ago by the North Hudson County Rail
way Company Is about to be accomplished. The scheme
contempIaes an elevated railroad from the Hoboken
ferry to Jersey City Heights thence to the northern part
NJ Hudson County. A year more ago President John
IT Rom of the North Hudson County Railway Company,
endeavored to the passage Of ordinance by the
Hoboken Common Council permitting the construction
OF the elevated road through Uobokcn but the Council
demanded the payment OF large sum Of money to the
CITY for the franchise which the company refused to pay
In May when Council came into power the IRAN
obse was granted the company having purchased the
rIgbt OF way. A contract has been awarded 10 the
P6ssaic Rolling Mill for the iron work. and the construo-
on Of the road will begun soon the frost leaves
the ground The estimated cost Of the new road is
100000 The cars will be run by cable traction similar
To that used by the Bridge cars.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-05
A STATEMENT BY sPERRY & BARNES.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO ruE TRIBUNE. J

NEw-HAvEN, Jan. 4.--COnccrning the forge
ries Of L. II. Kohbe, the New.York shipping clerk OF
sperry Barnes Wholesale dealers of this CITY, a
member OF the latter firm said TO reporter to-day
"The statement IN the morning papers that the forgery in
all amounted 10 $lO0 900 IL untrue. II amounted to
sGh 600 md all except something k" 900 or that has
been recovered from him. think that Van Ar-iae tho
man who accompanied KObbe to Chicago aud helped him
10 spend some Of the money the cause or the young
mans fau K0bbe had Ipcusve habits was married
and lived IN handsome flat Ia New-fOrk lie was not
erin ed for III
New-York tribune., 1884-01-05
Transfer STEAMER SEIZED.

NEwBURG, n. Y, Jan. 4.-The New York and
New-Engand Railroads great Iron transfer steamer the
william T. Hart which cost S2ooooo' mas oeen seized oy
,r,,, atotes marshals for debt due Ward, Stanton
Co the Newburg shpbulders The claim of the firm is
inward of $4,000 for repairs made to the boat at various
times The boat made two trips this morning to
keen thelce In the river broken up but little or no freight
was transferred marshall however Temainsin In charge
", tho vassel Hut little freight for the New-Engand
states has come this way for the last two days The
trubles OF the NewYork and New England Company are
snnposed 10 have led Tie Erie " temporarily divert w
New-York tribune., 1884-01-05
ACTIVE RIVALRY IN TENNESSEE.

To the EdttOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: The contest for delegates from this dis
tric to the Republican Convention at Chicago next juno
Is going to bo very exciting Already the friends OF
Blaine and of Arthur making preparations for the
campaign and tho friends of each determined TO
stand hy their champion to the last.
majority OF the Republicans Of this district arc Tor
nOm ating Mr.. Blaine. j. q. LisESBY.
COluUbtq Tenn, Jan. ], 1884.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-05

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Jan. 5.-1 r. m.-Tho changes In
the barometer yesterday slight. Cloudy fair and
clear weather prevailed Tho temperature ranged be-
tween 80 and 21o the age u7l9'l being $50 lower
than on the corresponding day last year. and 7lso
lower than on Thursday.
Colder partly cloudy or fair weather, probably followed
by snow or rain may expected to-day In this city and
vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-05
A GOOD THING TO ENCOURAGE.
l,om rne N.r.y yorE cgmmrelal Adrerlt..r.

Notwithstanding Lieutenant-GOveTnOr Hills
dcpccat0Ty remarks about the tlessness and folly OF
Investigations hcpe 10 Congress Immediately,
upon resssemOlng. enter vigorously upon the nyet2a-
tOBs which the Democratic papers have been threat
ening 80 long There lots OF things Ia DO inquired
into for instance, how much money II took 10 In
diana, and who the Democrats WhO got two dollars
apiece for voting for Garfield After tLut who wrote the
MOrey letter.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-05

tbe ,tat.ment that Greenwch Village is the Dearest
Spot on Earth" r. NJ Oaard spoke TO TINS ary 81
That wa extend cordial welcome to the nOple army Vi
dudes that while we realize that art is long we are aso
mindful that time is feetng snd on oeha ar; tbs stav
snering community respectfully suggest lna TUG '"'
of this latest intfIction be cut short"
Several other speeches followed
New-York tribune., 1884-01-05
an GKArnIo ooMrANY WINs A rINAL vIcroR,
rom me Ne,0. York Grdphtc


The gratifying intelligence has just been re-
ceived az this office announcing the dismissal by the SUI
pTemc Court in Montreal ~ oil suits against The GrdB0
Company. The cOnspiratOr5 and their bJudsueu wiz
now have a handsOn5 bill - costs 10 pay.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-05
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

diagram variations Ia h. city
ofnche The peryenGe1Ar n give divisions ms o the u hours
pscng mdAzI The Waite ossaonI
nsrcury during dotted r-preuS
the variations In iHdeAd BY the thsrn Aal
Pharmacy Broadway
New-York tribune., 1884-01-05
BROOKLYN DEHOCRATIO NOMINATIONS.

The Democratic members of the Brooklyn
Common Council In caucus last night, nominated Alder
men.atarge Theophus Olcua for president oxAssemby
man John ]. Stanley for Clerk, and exAldernan John
Dwyer for Keeper Of the Truants' Home.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-05

Francis g. L0utrel's daily Memorandum Book
for 1884 Il very neat, compact and complete little vol
ume It contains excellent almanac table or tho
rate stock investments pay pages for cash account D
hnOk.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-05
A FRESH -AR CoNTRmrTLON.

The TRIBUNE has received s. from Norwich,
n Y, contributed 10y tho Congregational Church OF that
place FOR The Fresh Air Fund. The money has been
placed 10 the credit % tho fluid tor Use next summer