davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-02

DUBLIN, Oct. 1.-During the performance of Pin
afore at the theatre in this city last night the song
HE is an Englishmen' was drowned In Kisses.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-02
FREE FOR ALL.


In the report yesterday we omitted to men
tion the splendid exhibition Of fancy and
trick bicycle riding Master Hallock OF Port
land gave between the heats of the horse race.
He did some fue riding, and on a surface OF
track adapted for it would give an exhibition
worthy of a professional
A handsome yoke Of trained steers, exhibit
ed by Mr.. B. s. Larrabse. was one of the fea
lures of the cattle exhibit Tuesday.
But little evidence of liquor drinking was
seen on the grounds either day. A few gam
blers tried their games, but the eyes of the
officers were too sharp for them. They soon
left in disgust.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-02
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.
The indications for New England to-day are
slightly cooler, fair weather, easterly winds,
becoming variable, higher barometer.
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
T11.27 p. MI
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-02
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,

Published every day Sundays excepted by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
AT 81 EXCHANGE STREET. PORTLAND, ME-.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-02


Mrs. Sarah Frank, Cumberland, log cabin quilt.
Margaret Drinkwater, Cumberland knitted
counterpans.
Bessie Drinkwater, Cumberland, tidy.
Mrs. George Fuller, Cumberland. towel-sham.
Mrs. Jas. SAWYER, North Yarmouth, CHAN.
Mrs. Sewall hitney, Cumberland, rug and nit
tens
Mrs. Sarah Lewellyn, Portland. rug
Mrs. Johu Hnlit, Cumberla. d, quilt.
Mrs. Lizzie Mountford Cumberland, worked rug.
Lillian Hamilton. North Yarmouth, quilt.
Mrs. Morrill,, silk quilt
Mrs. Geo. E. Baston North Yarmouth, rug.
Annie BastoD, North Yarmouth, rug
Mrs. A. S. Kendall, North Yarmouth, rugs.
d. A. Kendall, North Yarmouth rug.
Florence Mayhall, quilt.
Mrs. q. StanwOOd North Yarmouth, quilt.
Mrs. D. M. Beals North Yarmouth, quilt.
Mrs. ). U. LoriDg, North Yarmouth. quilt.
Mrs. Jos. Hicks, quilt.
Mrs. Lizzie Rideout rug
NJ. w. Skilip Falmouth, rug
A. Whittier, quilt.
Fannie Russell Cumberland quilt.
Lizzie Flint, Cumberland, quilt,
Jennie o. Allep Nor b Gray rug
Mrs. f. Il. Morse. rag carpet.
Sarah Z. Morrill,, Cummberland Quilt
Mrs. Ed Libby. Cumberland, Quilt.
Mrs. Ed Cobb Gray rug.
Mrs. j. K Smith, Gray puilt and rug
Mrs. Margaret Skillin, carriage robe and rug.
Mrs. j. d. Low. quilt and rug
Gertte Rowe, North Yarmouth rug.
Edith Rove. N. Yarmouth, table cover.
Mary A. Swestsir, rug.
M 8. Irwin Morrill,, Cumberland, rug
,Julia Merrill nuilt
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-02
Closing Day of she scnrboro and Cape
Elizabeth Fair.

Yesterday was the closing day of the Scar
boro and Cape Elizabeth fair and the attend
ance was the largest that the fair people have
seea since they commenced holding them. In
the afternoon especially there was an immense
crowd and they were orderly and well be-
hauod
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-02
PRICE THREE CENTS.
John G.. Haley, I'd do. SOC.
Black Cochins-Lewis Libby. 1st prem.
Turkeys--W. M. Libby, Is prem.

Corn-Yellow, Thos. 9: Shaw, E1st prsu., I; 10
sish Moulton, I'd prem, zoe.
vegetables-C. s. Phinney, lst prsR., /; Lsn
Davis. I'd DO 75c.
Fruit Horace Meserve, 1st prem, l; Wa. n,
Libby. I'd do. Zoe.
.Batter-Mrs, T. BoOthby, 1st prsn., j; w.N.
Libby, I'd do.. zoe.
Preserves and pickes-Mrs. WIN. ShAV, 1ak
prem, /; Mrs. o. X. Phinney, I'd do, 75c.
Household maDufactures-Miss Tena Eatss, ear.
I'd do 75c.
Fancy work-Mrs. G. E. Files, 1st prem, 1;
Made j. Whitrey, I'd do. Zoo.
Fowers-Maria Bradbury 1st prem /: Mrs
Jos. W. Knighf I'd do, Toe.
Under the head Of miscellaneous articles
there were numerous exhibits, all Of which
took first premium in their respective depart
meuts.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
COTTON
Z l. A n N 4 Is

For wholesale and retail sales we have an extraor-
dinary large lot Of different qualities of Cotton
Flannels in short and long pieces.
To the retail customers we offer short pieces from
q TO Id yards In piece and to the wholesale pur-
chasers from 15 to S3 yards in piece
By thus asserting them we give the retail custom
er extra bargain and by buying large quantities we
offer the trade better value than can be found in
other makes. Prices are cents, 71a cents, 10
cents and 121a CENTS and they sell so rapidly Gus
toners should call this week or send their orders by
their friends or by mail, in order to secure them
SALESMAN WANTED.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-02

There were about dozsn good sosS< Of
poultry. Geo. FL. Libby made q shev u
Plymouth Rocks that will be hardly beaten 81
any fair, a cock and three hens having bssa
selected from the best at the StAts fAif. Tfs
Grower was cock Of the walk ct Lsgistun,
weighing Is pounds and perfectly marked.
O E. Berry, silver Hamburgs; Jehn MilliksH,
white Lsghorns. The largest exhibit Of peul-
try was by H. +. Moulton, Of the RAvins
poultry yard, Scarboro His specially 10 fall
blood and fine bred light Brshmas, and sf this
stock he had magnificent specimens OF fswi
and chicks. He showed . pair Of hoa aRtifui
white turkeys, and good coop Of fArtridgs
Cochins. Sumner Marshall had hss trio ef
golden Hamburg 4 !.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-02

Death of she Oldest Resident of SPRING.
vale.
Special to the Press.)
SPRlNGvALE, Oct. Mrs Hannah M. Frost,
widow of Deacon John Frcst, died at her
home in this village this morning, at the ripe
old age of "a years. She was the Oldest person
in town.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-02
rushed TO Death i'm a Slate Quarry.

kI0 tNB ASSUClateu Pr6sS.J
BANGOR, Oct. IA Swede, name unknown
was crushed to death in the slate quarry al
Monson yesterday, large rock falling 100 feet
and striking him.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
,r,y v,px nAuv TRIRNE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER %. 1884,

the souad were unable to identify. the culprits:
When Grant and DAWN were found, witnesses OF
thc robbery professed to identify them In spite ot
the fact that they both had had their mustaches
shaved of since the occurrence.
In the Police Court at the FIRST Precnct
Station last evening an examination na;I wbs whs
held in the case. Grant and Dawn, io VINO
were present, young and athietic
men, ard both intelligent looking. Donack
and Schroeder testified TO the circumstances OF the
assault. Donack said that he was walking along
Springicld-ave. with Schroeder when they were were
seized by the officers who declared that they had
been looking all night for them. The officers
marched them along, notwithstanding their pro-
tests. until they reached High ana Williams SITS,
when DAWN struck his prisoner, Schneider. win
"black- jack" and knocked him down. A boy ac-
oompaned by large dog approached the party,
when Grant warned them off and wounded tue
dog with pstOl-sh0t. Grant, who had DonacK
in custody, threatened him with his revolver
pushing it roughly against his neck Donack les, es
capped from the officer and followed then
to William and Washington sts... within block
the station house. There Grant told Schroeder that
he would have to pay So 80, or go TO- Jail ior siS
months and pay q fine of $25. They asked
Schneider what money he had and then flfied MS
waistcoat pocket. Schneider was then marched
along WashingtOn-st to MuiDs's livery stable,
where, after his pockets had been again searched;
he was released The testimony of Schroeder ana
Donack substantially agree, and both oil them
positively identified Grant and Dawn.
and made oath to the fact. When asked by Judge
Hood what they had to say, the two prisoners de-
MED that they had seen their accuseis before
There were three separate charges made against
each man and they were remandcd, the Judge say
ing that he would he unable to take bail on the
charge of highway robbery.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
NEW-.JERSEY.

EIzABfTH.-A prisoner in the Union County jail
named Elliot, charged with entering n house ana
stealing escaped on Sunday by prying off an iron
bar from the window OF his CELL
SHORT HULs-Thc Rev. NJ. NJ. FOthergi'l. or
Onebec has recently been called to Christ Church
I'm the description in these columns of the consecra-
tion services of this church, it should have been
noted that the altar and crcdence of oak with brass
mountings were given in memory OF Fanny Z. and
Sarah X. Cleveland.
BrLLrvILLE.-Casebolfs steam laundry resumed
work yesterday. Heller Brothers file and rasp
mandatory started off yesterday on three-quar-
tors time. De Wits wire factory continues opera
tions bnt the coarse and fine drawers have nothing
to do, and there are poor prospects OF work.
PERTH AMBoY.-GOvernOrA bbett and his stan and
other dgnitaries VIII be at Perth AmDoy to-day TO
attend the bl-centennial of the East New Jersey
Propr etors. The exercises will consist OF prayer
by one of the eminent divncs expected to be pres
ent au historical address by Courtlandt Parker;
an EXHIBIT of the old maps showing the division OF
the state into Eas; aud West Jersey by Surveyor
General Cook, and an address by Professor Austin
Scott, of Rutgers College, upon - The Influence
the Proprietors had in Founding the state. Ihls
Will be followed by banquet served IN the CITY
Hall
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
THE LAST or THE BALTIMORE CLIPPERS

Fr6n The baltimore sun.
Living at Commercial wharf, with the stately
opncarnncc of n frigutc the ship Macaucy the only
mn rigged shin built at this port now living the Ancfi
can ag aud carrying upon her stern Baltimore ~ hcr
holine port. Her high bulwaTks, roony cabins ANA
einic-rooina oycrhangng bow and rearing stern are
marks OF "A past era shpbuiding twenty llhc years
ngn last Jnly the Mncuulry lnunchcd from cooper
untlcrs shin ynis ~ the intersection OF hlneN ana
philpot SITS, while her baptism was nailed WIN INC
shouts of thousands. She now lea snort dlSt'i'o
from the spot where she was built, her striking appear
ancc nnd the on lines OF her lofty royals ~ once caNhB
,he eve of any one looking about the harhor.
few DAYS ago the old snip was reolmnch 10 NC re-
classcd Two hundred and forty tiinbrrs Wrl"
nurncd aud every found ns sound nni hulu hS
oak can be- The Mncanlcy WIS bullt Tor MI J"hncA
uirckhead IN 1855, NJ "a cost of about ~S2,OOD.
tnptniu John j, Rodgers -GOnintiiutd the hHc'n'S
Twenty-Five yrara, which is perhaps the longest service
ever spent by any captain IN ono vessel " ~ ms boSt
lhnl during all that period he was never away ii0n ne
vessel longer than three days at tlmc' ANA tc on pht
two Occusiuna. IL,
The Mncncy was built nj that period when the clip
ucr shus for which Baltimore had become famous were
losing their hold the trans Atlantic trade Although
intended for the Liverpool packet trade. cargo Tor that
port fair rates was not torhc.ning Wien Hic WIS
ready for sen IN October, 1859 and her first trip was
inulc To Mnrsccs with tobacco account or the
French government. This first cargo WAS shlpped ny
Messrs Graf * Gortcr Upon her return tho Mhcauley
entered the Liverpool trade. and subsequently hecane
Rotterdam pnckc bu I'm her long 'hc has breasted
every ocean the globe. Asa sailing vessel she ma iauc
eome remarkable trps. which II ish pleasure To near
her old master tell Of Notable among them Wn7n tilp
made from Liverpool 20 Melbourne, Australia, In cNcty-
eight days on another trip shc waa hut twcntytpur
,n. from The bar nt New orleans until she had sighted
was fourteen day from Cape Henry to Cape GEAR on
In IL U
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
,opr,cN srr,vpBs mr. Ar rms pDRr
SHJppING NEWS.
ponT on NEWN 0RN.,..-.... MnNpAf, NOV " 1854
AURtVEn

PORT OF KEWN oRK. .......... MoNpAY, NOV ~ 1884
AnRlVGn
steamer Trinac Nr, Mitchell nena oei TO- MaaT1 ',a rs
Anrrn Nav with udSua and paHsengelH u" eh'H"N h'"a
Arrived al the Iar at 7:lo NJ. - ,,, No, =, ,,,
Ss SsI@eI % m tn ssnn ssnsr or co. HTScd At tho bar s5
steamer sas"'Ti irTyed dy al h the ar ,tsa a $50 w.
steamer Lceram ,Dlen) rnIh'9 oo" o Arriy"i Si
% @ % nv Of para Dexter Aspinwali Nov 10 with mdse
and passengers Pacific Mall sax Arrived al 'h' ar a
seamcr Newpor Curtis Havana days with mdse and
passengers TO Jas Ward Co. Arrived at the liar at o3o
Steamer Neptune. B,rry. Boston, with mdse TO II F Dim
Bark Lady Nairns ped Rlehar Mont yiGeo 3s d9ys
with and order vessel to Jos Ward , CO.
cedar to tonars tusman Vessel 10 = iopss Io @ cav es
oaps Is with gnano to ,arpiIo 20; vessel
sehr Sorte BI burae Naeyas - dayv W. St y S," nar
Hatteras with strong + winds o.o ,u, , ,o,, n
seRr Frank / r. Davson. john NB days with lumber
scnr tiambers Hurer, st John. NIB. 9days with spns
schr norman whItenouse Apaachcoa 81 days. with lun'
ber o order vessel TO II W Loud Co
sUSsET-wind at sandy HooI. gale wNWi clear At
city Island. gale VI clear.
Arrived Yesterday
steamer Don set rl stsmpcr Bristol Nov .. swansea 3.
with passengerst W Morgan. Arrived at the
Stsa@cf City of Savannah Catherine savanna, days.
with mdse ami passengers 10 IL Yonge, ir.
NoriclE sh indso passcnS Old DOMINION 80 co
steamer seneca newj -. Chester, ia, In ballast to Old
rhp Hudson Hay tof glasgow, vesey Ilolo June H. with
mdse to lnas NOtdhauA
bark Joshua Lorng coomb- Caharion 20 DAYS win cedar
and mahogany u ORDER vessel 10 Thomas DnnhamS Nephow
mig Pearl Painter Barbaloes 10 days, with sugar to ID
Tr1whfdgc q Co -, A.,
schr Ncly OF Windsor. MY. stowu Maracaiho - days,
with 10 iuins Andrews Coz vessel - lson watson
A co -. 49, ~. .,..,..
hrnr chiffon Brl Crane Windsor M days Win p1slet
to VCN V King. vessel 10 y Neyius & son ~,
scr Robbe cdnoy Fitzgerald wnllaee NJ, ~ a"''"
rchr rnnur clark iIaboro ND 10 days with plaster 10
order. vessel 10 jed FRYE q 90 - - 49, ,,.
schr Isaac Bupec, hcldon ~ John, M, days WIN
| sut,cs q order. yessei Ia Ncagnell Bros 4.
Anita tiir uamiu -tJohn, MI, 40 dayswh Iuhpor
10 \ trcei, vessel 10 rcamniel BROS.
~ Steaner Assyran Monarch tFr Harrison. from Lon
don which arrived Esd. consumed to Patton NcAoia q
Co not rs reported,
CLEARED
Steamer Alaska (lr. Murray Liverpool via Queenstown
| GuiOn a Go, ,,-, ~. . ,.,ou.
| steamer CityOi savannah, Catherine savanhah-hehry
Yongr, IE -, .,.,,, ,,,x po,., nm,
| Ilirhnoud-Od Dominion ~ 20 ,,,., ,.,,,
| steamer Richmond BoIk, Newport News al" "oN ro'h-
| va-Od DomniOu sac
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
CUT L.ERY.

We have largely increased GU,
stock Of Table Cutlery, and can now
offer complete lines in Solid Silus,
Handles, as well as our special pat-
terms in Gorham Plate, together
with a very fine assortment Of
Carved and Plain Pearl Handles.
Our stock is especially rich in this
favorite material, and the designs
are original and exclusive. Also a
full stock Of Ivory Goods in plain
steel and plated blades, including
our Special Hotel Knife, which has
been found desirable for service
and durability.
GORHAM MFG CO.,
SILvERsMITHs,
Broadway & 10th st.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
NEW-YORK CITY.

skates are now conspicuous In the shop win
dows.
hold union service On Thanksgiving Day NJ the
Church Of the Messiah.
The Rev. DR.. Maynard vii deliver an illustrated
lecture on "paris, Past and Present" tomorrow
afternoon at Chichcring Hall
nc 1.-The Republican Headquarters for the
XXiId Assembly District are at No 2O2 East Sew
cnty-seventi-st.
The New-IIaven steamer leaving Pcck-siip at ! |
D. H. Will not ran on IhanksgiVine night mo
Z. H. Northam will start at .. m as usual.
Alexander Lockwood, % laborer Of middle age,
hanged binsef yesterday IN the tencment-honse
No. 3O2 West FortIcth-st. The cause OF his suicide
was not known.
The Five Points House of Industry gives state
ment Of its years WORK and al invitation " Its
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Annual meeting Of New-York, Lake Erie and Western
Railroad shareholders Ne. ~ COrtlandts II.
Anniversary celebration at Perth Amhoy. y: D.
Childrcns Aid Society annual meeting, No. l2s Broad
way, y. .,,-
Meetings of Board OF Health and Police Commission
Meeting OF electrical representatives To appoint cleo
trcnl commission, evening
Hebrew Orphan Asylum ball. Brooklyn Academy OF
Music. -
Animal meeting of XIIth Ward Republican Club, No.
2,305 Eighth.aNc, = H. III.
Reception nj Exchange for Womcn's Work No. J29
Fifih. ave, evenings
Meeting OF Pilot Commissioners.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
KISSING noNp. BlJr by WuOMi

John Hughes, of No, 40 East Seventy third-st:,
aud James King OF Ninety y-fonrtli-st aud Second
ave- were led INTO the Harlem Court yesterday,
with their heads hound up, .
Officer Mctiloin. ,
"fie MAS kissing my wife in the hallway" said
King. ~
II was not said Hughes; "if there was any
kissing done, she kissed me-"
you are fined $40" said Justice German, and
King YOU are discharged"
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
nntlLlRiNN

prirf tHea1, wiB Vas eiu, ~ ir bach on snh-
int nirlii ht priiiatl 'uprllt wt Fas Niinf ~
nnifihft ,Nan hnq NUunh quiifi U To Wtin,i N,-
iieipi Wv inlipan Uh ieslHeni ,la,iipih
lhp AWfglrau seelelt ~ tNiUig Anaifsis was az
HaniYni ~ itp ilrHilh Department punns ifsie,
laV Ihg nilWlH alG w diaspmiuain bUnW itgn In
,piaii W lhn hripeinl aNh prevention VT ahNi-
lpiaiWn ~ irn is all ulngi hia. liNs t,lsnn, gt
hpN-lmh, anh H. w. FARLEY 81 t,unhhn, ass ihp
chirI pWlnnieis'
Company T. ol the i7lh Regiment gave a reoep
tlnn last nignt ~ the AimuA, ~ Fourth aud North
hecnnd ss.
Hedero gilbert, who made a living by inducing
y0ung men 20 make deposits OF money on the prunl-
iso Of lucrative theatrical engagements, was ar
rested by BROOKLYN detectives at No. 5S East
Ninih-st., New York yesterday. IL. I. Farley OF
mont in "Giibert's All Star Minstrel SHOW" which
was To start out November /. II did not start Gil
bert formerly carried on operations at No. % Cln-
tOn-S.
A theatre in South Brooklyn is talked of.
The Board of Aldermen Yesterday authorized the
expenditure of $4,000 for Storm sewers in the
FLOODED districts.
Much comment has been caused by the fact that
the house OF RO Williams in Cambrdrc.nlace r,as
Illuminated on thenight of the Democratic parade
last week. Mr.. Williams is the United States Con-
sui at Havana.
The special committee of Bridge Trustees on the
and reducing the fares has not yet complcted it's
labors. Trustee Marshall said yesterday that a
majority of the committee favored no change in the
tolls.
Charles Pilgrim, who was struck by a tra,n on
the Prospect Park and Coney Island Railroad on
Sunday night died yesterday at the Long Island
College Hospital. IL Is believed that he was in
sane and threw himself in front OF the train
Henry Conigan, age thirty, Of No. go Statc-st
fell INTO a grain bin at Woodru1's stores at the
foot Of Joralemon-st, yesterday. and was sInoth-
cred.
John Burns, who beat his wife 10 death, nj No
470 Adelphia.st., last summer, pleaded uuiitv TO
mansaughter IN the second degree Yesterday.
William II. Anderson, formerly business man la
BROOKLYN where his ifc and other relatives live
was recently an insurance agent III Halifax ~ y.
lie left there suddenly In October and went 10 Bal
timorc aud then visited some friends ia Washing
ton Sinco the LIST of November nothing has been
heard OF him by his friends. One of his brothers
went 10 Balt more yesterday To trace him.
Jacob V. Bergen, of Bay Ridge, who was con-
yicted of assauiing woman at Bay Ridge and
Second-aye. IN October, was sent 10 the Elmira
Kefornatory yesterday by County Judge Moore.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
NEW,S FROM THE SUBURBS.
NEWARK POLICEMEN IN A BAD PLIGr

NEWARK POLICEMEN IN A BAD PLIGHT
EJnond Dawn were arrested in Newark yes-
terday for assault and highway robbery
upon otto Schneider aud Charles Don
ack on Sunday. Patrolman Walsh and
jackson, who failed 10 arrest Grant aud Dawn
when called on 10 do no by Doncck were previously
suspended from duty. Patrolman Grant did not ap-
pear for duty when the night squad went on and
the witnesses who were present to the faces Of
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
WFSTCUESTER COUNTY.

William Grant q wcl-known character. was
found dead at his house yesterday morning. lie
was last seen on Saturday night, when he retired
with ga lon of whiskey. DR.. Magnun made
post-moricm examination and found the whlskey.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
HIS WEARY TRAMP AT AN END.

A little old man. with white hair and wrnkled
face, went into the barber shop at NO. 33I bowery
Yesterday to get shaved. He wore heavy gray
shawl over over a suit of neat black clothes ana
carried both stout cane and faded umbrella n1
While he was sitting IN chair ne suddenly b uol o,j
man had been amiliar figure IN the nelghb0r
of Police Headquarters for several years lie was
knew him hest said he had been Judge in Calf
MA at one time. II was said that he was graduate
of Harvard College and that he belonged to highly
resuectable family For about ten years he had
hee,, n harmless lunatic No one attempted TO re-
strain his liberty although he attracted considerable
attention by his strange behavior; AT an seasons
of the wear he wore the gray shawl. ana he carried
the cane and umbrella in all kinds of weather Ills
pockets always contained printed tracts ana songs
which hc gave away to children IN the strse,, s
would give them peanuts and candy in small dcses;
Wherever he went he was attended by group OF
bovs and girls 10 grown persons he seldom spoke,
and il was not known where he lived or how ht was
supported.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
nrAru ttpKtNp ron rnr coRoNfRs.

The Coroneis office NJ No. i5 Chnthani-stq at the
bridge rninnrc. is IN an unhealthy condition lnst
now n ~ tnuiiinp on one leg, so t0 spehk Dep
NJ -rurinrrs iiunn Mtsgenirt auh conway air oh
te sick let AZ hunt, the ioiit unicneis ait cont
rialnlho of lgelpr laf ifnii Fri wliie cIeik ionl
uniiiln n, ,liit Trey, months salatIes itt 1rninri
lttinr id eni 80 iht iipiniih. nephtt, ,'ui,lhrt
was spi%el Wl,h tHniina ani had '0 thll iUi asss,
aitt. a. L.. ......... IT,. ,.-
nMle ihe seWRy $40 llplA bsiit Ventilated elesp' 2
has pIaslralpi tbs NWklNt mirp w ,lp'ilYlel aNll
unless ennnlhinE y aWin lNl lhn'F lrlp' slNillf
speeial hoard VII have " no appoiN'nn W s'' ph
lhnse nov ~ nhGe
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
HOME NE US.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fun Arcnuc HOtcECOngrcssman j. Thomas
spriggs Of Utica Gasey Hovse-Exse William
A. Wallace Of Pennsylvania and the Rev. Dr. Payne, OF
Schenectady .Ersreu HouSe-Profcssor d. C. Gilman,
president Johns Hopkins University Victoria Hotel
Aduian General J. G. Farnswortb OF Governor clcyc-
lands staf Surerant House-Spcakcr Titus sheard,
OF Little Falls y. y.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
AN1yTEREsTING LONDON EXHIBITION.

J. Perrepont Edwards. the British Consul ut this
port Is encouraged by the prospect of the success OF
the international Inventions Exhibition 10 he
opened in London next May and there is probn-
bilitv that American inventions Will he largely
represented. lie said yesterday: The National
the American people from everything else, and
manufacturers and others gave little attention TO
the exhibition. In view of this cablcd TO the
managers and suggested that the limit for npplica-
tons for space be extended beyond December 81.
they replied that they would be glad TO do so, but
II would he an injustice to the inventors OF other
Nations 10 do 30"
+. Averst dc Lasaux has been designated by Con
s edwards 10 canvass among the nlnscai ihs'tl-
mcn manufacturers OF this city WIN view ol III
tcrrsting them IN forwarding exhibits of pianos
organs al kinds of brass AM reed instruments, etc
made IN this country.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
wRrcy OF AN AMERICAN SCHOONER.

Ca,tain Frederick Anderson and the crew of the
w~oekcl American schooner George II. Douglass
r,riycd here on Sunday night on tne schooner lsle
q, Jure from Nassau, n. r. The Douglass sailed
ior this poet on October 10. When sixteen days
cnt, OIL Abaco, the schooner encountered terinc
hurricane In winch all Of the saIs were Iost anu
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
Amen ncsiAenr5.

Genuine os Malt Extract has signature OF Johann
Hon Eilnck of every bottle lndOrsci Dy
all phy sicans for general debility Beware OF imltions
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
JERSEY CITY,

The body of an unknown man was found yester-
day floating in the river near the Monarch steam
ship dock, foot of Pavonia-ayc.