davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-27

RaNg, sept ea.-Horr Won Sehlosscr,
prussian minister 90 the Vatican, has
arrived at Rome once moro. IIo viii
present 10 Cardinal Jncobini, the Papal
Secretary OF State, tomorrow u motto in
dicating the basis ON which Prussia Is
prepared 90 resume relations with the
Vatican.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-27
THEATRICAL NEWS.
NIatInoo at $3.50 today.

Matinee at 2:3O to-day.
Tho Georgia Wonder tomorrow night.
Prices nj thomatincc are: Lower floor,
10 cents; children, 80 cents. Balcony,
SD cents; children, ~ cents.
Mr.. Newton Beers. the star of tho
"Only Woman's Heart" company,
passed through the city yesterday.
Indications are good for q big house al
performance astonishod aud surprised
pypryhOuV
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-27

discovering from typhoid fever, Il
quickly gave me strength" So wrltos
Mr., Peter Bourassa, East Douglass,
Muss. "Nothing makes my stomach
feel so easy" says Nh. Joseph Bate
man, Lawrence, Mass. "Gave me more
strength than any other btterS / have
takcn," declares Miss Nellie O'Bren, Of
the same place. What is II that those
ConvalCsceuts write about2 Why,
Browns Iron Bitters, the greatest iron
medicine In the world.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-27

Afford - BROOKS Captain Albert n.
Afford, prominent merchant OF wills
Point brother al Colonel &c r,e +, Afford,
of Dallas, was married unWeGuCsdgy, Sep.
TENDER "a, 1855, 10 Mrs. Thaddie Brooks, a
charming lady of That chy,
The happy couple have the very best
wishes OF the HERALD for u long and
hnpnX life
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-27
Chnugcofl Name.

TORONTO, Sept. 9j,--At to.day's $685.
sion il was decided TO change tho name
to the "Brothcrhood of Locomotive
Firemen OF North America" thereby
covering the United States, Canada and
MeN co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-27

Cork, Sept. 26,--At meeting Of the
corporation Of the city of Cork to-day
% motion expressing approval of the
Mayors action IN entertaining the Duke
of Edinburgh, gave rise to an eNcitin5
debate. 10 was evident that the seuti-
uent Of the corporation was opposed TO
The motion, and IL was withdrawn with
out being put 20 vote. The Nation
.ist momhcrs left the meeting singing
Good save Ireland
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-27

PARIS, Sept. 9l-Thc Telegraph says;
Acahinet council NIL lie held on Satur
day and Il VIII hp of n most serious
character and may possibly result In n
-------.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-27

since M0risui's DAUGHTER ran away
and married her fathers coachman, a
taittr uf alar'a has pcrvaded New York
society circles. What Monsin's daueh-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-27

GARyIN, WISE COUNTY, TFXAS March "a, 1884,
Messrs. Morley Brothers.
Gentlemen me three dozen Of TINS AGUE
atOnee have sold bottle received from
teed ii to aud has failed in instance
Yours truly, W. p. SEARCY.
VhoIesnle by CROWDUS DRUG CO.. Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-27
irving 20 nun rrlnta.

MoSrnrAt, sop, @.-Mlll agents arc
considering measures to advance the
price Of y0t'nu cloths.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-27
Taking Its Place.

81 prescribe to my patients, with good
ellects,n st. Jacobs oil, the wonderful
pain-roliever, says DR.. l.. O. Morgan, a
Leading physician of South Anboy,
n j.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-27
- a II e R THAN YER q


FER VERY LOW PRICES Call
Material
We Fire and Burglar
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-27
Englnnd's Precautions Asaiuat Dyna-
mitOrs,

Lo>noN, Sept. ~, Tho authorities
have ordered that Increased prccau-
lions Doe taken at Dover to prevent the
landing of dyuauirerS endcaNur-
ing to vnJcL London from
the Continent. English detectives
accompanying each steamer crossing
the channel and narrowly scrutulu
each passenger, aud subject all baggage
Ca the closet examination.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-27
Low Rates to Louisville aud Cincinnati.

Every smoker should try "Litue
Iplar y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-27

TO LoUlsvIILE ANp RETURN, $3.50.
To CINCINNATI AND RETURN, $50.
These round trip tickets are now on sale
at oil ticket offices on Houston n Texas
Central railroad and read via Houston
aud New Orleans. "THE PEOPLES IA
NORITE LINE"
EDWIN o. FLOOD,
Tiki. Agent II. d Y. e., 5i2 Main Street.
J. l.. A. THOMAS,
r. p. A. @. Ii. Il $. a. RS. System,
Dallns, TeXas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-27
FINGERS AND THUMus.

Ladies approve Of your smoking al
10 JukOr.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-21
CHILDREN IN THE COUNTRY.
DEPARTURE OF A GREAT FRESH AIR
PARTY.
SIX HUNDRED co OUT OF A SPECIAL TRAIN
WHERE THEY ARE BEING Entertained.

SIX HUNDRED co OUT or A SPECIAL TRAIN
WHERE THEY ARE BEING ENTERTAINED.
lTROM Az OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF TUE TRIBUNE.
BELMONT, n. Y, July 19.-At the foot of
Chambers-st. NewYork on tho evening OF July ID
there a scene of remarkable excitement. The capa-
city depot and ferry taxed to the utmost TO
accommodate the GOO children who made mp the second
detachment OF the 100 sent ont that day by
UyE Fresh Air Fund. Each little band Of twenty-five or
fifty counted or tickeed and billed for - destna-
ton The leaders ~ companies thought that they had
their hands null III gathering the children al their rendeh-
yOus making their lists. and bringing them to the
depot. But when they came the docS two or three
hours before the departure OF the train, and found tine
waiting rooms already crow led with hall dozen differ
ent companies they began to realize the magnitude OF
the task before them. Hero Mr. Parsons, however was
I'm bis element Hes worker" remarked the news
agent TO the gateman and the emphatic fou bet" OF
the a ter was popular verdict As be shouted out the
destination each party and the name OF It's attendant
the children would start up. seize their bundles fall IN
line and crowd quickly out to the boat. special train
OF the New-YOrk Lake Erie and western Railroad. con
sting OF ten cars staod waiting at Jersey city II was
carefully filed in every seat the bell rang, the mothers
and fathers and friends said goodbye AMI with
shout from the children and answering shrek the
locomotive pulled It ont Of the station The tram was III
charge Of C. b. Farchild and fifteen assistants.
The children were all agog with curiosity until the first
tunnel was reached and passed. then they were satisfied
and began TO settle down the night; though why they
should yearn for tunnel when IL was pitch dark any
how is something which they did not explain by twos
and rrcs they lay down on the seats and were soon
-luuberng peacefully Paper parcels. baskets and bags
served as pillows and they sped on to the new world
Of fresh air ana green fields.
Tho following are the OF the persons who are
now entertaining them Belmont, Nile, Friendship ana
Bolivar. belmont: Mrs Hodges Mrs Benjamin. MIS-.
L. A. Hickok. Mrs Cuttend IA, Mrs. +. t. norton Mrs
Nichols Mrs Dr. Anderson. Nh SpaIdng. Mrs. Bartlett
william simmons Charles Jackson. = /. Bingham, 1ii =
Clark Mrs. j. Ackermau. Mr. VI. d. Lellou,, MI. mar
hort Mrs Mccarthy Mrs. CTbtlee, and Mrs Hatch.
N.le Jesse Ro-crs Mrs. o. VI. WItJer Mr., Daniel BAD
cock Mrs Nicholas NcathtIbce. Mrs. Lewis Emerson
Mrs r. r Wright. Mrs. MyrDu IIi-u MIS- Benton
Rogers Mrs T. HYDE, Mrs. Lcycn BmG,k Mrs Calom
Wheeler Friendship: Harmon COrDln. Mrs. Ruins Odrd-
ucr lIrs Robert Miller .0uu :. RcnWlCk William saw
YER Nr, Frank ~arore Amos H. Stout. and the Hon A.
T. Wclluln. Bolivar: Mrs. J. Is. BrCdey, Mrs. william
swauey, and Ms. Henry StOrr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-21
RETURN or MISREPRESENTATION.

Among the passengers on the steamer Oregon
which arrived from yesterday were Or Raphael add
var President OF the Independent Central American
rcpuhc ~ ~alylor. and retiuuc of fourteen persons
among whom were Generals Hernaniez and Molina, o.o
nc,s Moreno ana Spr ury and Drs. Pada aud Leonard
President Zatdyir nee his visited this cry three months
ago on hi. way Europe, has spent most OF bis time In
ais where lis family present. resides Ina children be
ing At school there. lie a,o n spain Tor awhile bui
,I ,is ONLY a short stay ia gland parry oil twenty
~. en- aUous whom senior \. B~.es, Minister 81
~, ytl,r Ga Itrntli and Nicaragua and the spanish
Consul Miguel -uIrrL. went down the by IN tno carry
mons ne " M tlc Custom House 0IDo AMI boarded the
Or.-oa outside tue Bal They ave president I".iE1i
and hi. marty a hcL " wec1n- and the iOtiS n The
harno ana the Man-O War -uunr-o~t, Nlns IA the
sream fred uadOha sIutcs as t4e pre-o2 passed. beI
ru The steamship arrived t het per carriages we're I'D
wait ~ which convey ei to dstuS ushrd guests 10 me
Clarendon oLcI In the afternoon President L1.dNdi
tosh a dryc through cutr.t Park. lie was tdii-urd
Wb ms Journey and retired 90 rest early IN ne eYsun-
lie WI remain "a tlis country until August l. visiting
Wa.blston and ealing iresldeut Arthur and Will
spend = lew days AT Log Branch amt other resorts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-21
PHILOSOPHY At CONCOGD.
PROGRAMME OF EXERcIsEs-MR. ALCUTT's CoSDt

PROGRAMME OF EXERGsEs-MR. McoTr's coNDI-
1ION.
IRON ASOcct,IovNL CORRESPONDENT or THE TRIBUNE
CoXCorD. Mass, Jaly 19.-The Summer
ehoo OF Philosophy Will opeu ~ usual at Hillside Chapel
here ON wednesday morning July %. Almost the open
ing exercise viii he the reading Of poem by Miss Emma
Lazarus Introductory to the lectures on Emerson by
various eminent which will occupy the ur't week
oftbe season. The Emerson week will be closed with
,ootry. also contribution ny Mr. John Abe being an
nouucrd 70 bo read on july 3D. Mr. Julian hawthorne
will speak on " Emerson a. American OA the even
ng OF the opening day. taking the place ~ Professor
Harris who now in WIS .onsn attending the National
Educational Associations gathering at Madison. which
close. on July time % let MIN get back 70 Concord
and deliver his address EnersOns Views OF Nature
on the evening of the second day, July 24 Dr. Brol
will eak Of" Einersons Religion on tho morning OF
that day Mr.. Alnec's lecture Emerson
E,sayst is down FOR the morning OF the third day,
and NJ Edwin d. Mead will occupy the evening VITA
consideration OF " I'm rsOn's Ethics" Emsrsons Ecla-
lions 10 society Is Mrs. Julia Nirl IOwes topic for tn
morning 81 saturday, tie Goth Professor Haines
will speak On " EmersOn's Relation TO Goethe
and Carlyle" on July 20, taking the place Of the
Rev Dr. Suider OF St Louis, who VIII not De able IN
attend The closing lecture OF the course will be by
Encrsons biographer. Mr Cooke. on EmersoEs Views
OF Immeraity" fitting Introduction on the discussion
NJ "Iuuortatty" which will occupy the attention OF the
as.smblrd philosopher, on July 81 and August l and
Itis yet known whether or not Mr.. Alcott Will he
preseuat any Of the meetings Tue probability Is that
he will not. But he has taken active part In arranging
the programme Of the school ana mas given permission
to passages from his diary from 1888 to $40 read
particularly some passages bearing on EmeTsOn's
thoughts, words and deeds in Ia" beginning OF the
Transceudental movement. They will also reveal the
cloeness the relations eXist-g between EmeraOn and
AcOtt Mr. Acott Is now able 10 receive visitors ana
drives out two or three times week lie Is gaining IN
flesh aud is recovering extent the use or MS
paravzed lmbs that readily walk about Win
Inc and of cane lie eats and sleeps normally. and
spends much In reading. But his memory has sady
failed and Is almost constantly at loss 10 una the
words needed express his thoughts In which respect
his condition that OF Emerson during the clos
ing Years OF his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-21
Mr.. M0ODY,S WoRK IN LONDON
WHAT THE EVANGELIST HAS To SAY ABOUT IT
HIS PURPOSES.

WHAT THE EVANGELIST HAS TO SAY ABOUT II
HIS PURPOSES.
d. l.. Moody, the Evangelist, arrived III TINS
city Yesterday by the steamship oregon and preached
last evening at the Cooper Union Annex in Fourhaye
where TRIBUNE reporter found him. lie inquired
eagerly as to the political situation and the prospect Of
Mr. Baine's election He said 81 shall not begin my
work until fall and do not know where shall begin then
shall leave the city in the morning for my schools NJ
Northfeld Mass. where | shall remain month OF Two
a Il try 10 get them in a better condition. have been
preaching for eight months and feel the need OF
change. My work in Europe has been unique
In its methods We divided the city into
eleven districts or centres styling three weeks IN each.
and were thus enabled tOTc3ch all classes or people from
cities Is get a centre. is so in New-N0rk Ne0Ve
came this difficulty with portable iron pmldlngS. W me
was preaching in the other being erected Ee
method worked wei and much good was accomplished.
1t helped the churches without Interfering win ther
regular work. which IL the most serious objection 10 WORK
of our kind. We received great deal oI help ana SYM
pathy from the Church OF England
number OF the bishops and canons were
with us frequently on the platform, and gave
n. tseir influence There has been great movement IN
that church the as ten years. II mas 'ecoc more az
crpssve II John Wesley should a'isc it would give hih
a welcome now. II is reaching IT. hand on To any
movement which VIII he tho masses tnnk th@ WIN
ont any execution. London ~ the most eslOus cy tH
| was ever on. The sabbath II better observed in'r'
teu u,yaere else unless n be IN the Scorh towns
There 10 BE coming BACK 10 tGr cnuirh py
the working classes. noticed the same thing IN fais
and all tnrough France. The gong back To the
catholic Church there There seems 10 he rtVulsioh
from the Atheism which had swept over that country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-21
THE BIRMINGHAM FOOT-RACES.

LONDON July 2O.-The athletic meeting at
birmingham, Yesterday was a comparative failure IN
point OF atten lance Although It had been extensively
advertised that Myers would run 1000 yards ana 'ne AZ"
mission Zee was reduced 20 sJp@nce, there were less '"
1000 people present and the sport was rather poor oW
ing to the prevalence OF high wind. when retrneu Vne
runners. The thousand-yard race was won ny ohooA'
VINO was given - yards the start Myers being at the
scratch The finish was most exciting and Myers evil
DENLY did his hest hut looked distressed when ne came
i'm. The winner. time was minutes l3 10 secoh''.
The other Americans in better luck iIrt'll'a
won the half-ue race in , minutes 20 sefohuS anu
Murray won the threc-rrile wa IN 81 minutes - src
onds. There was excitement over Murfa! H.,
fornapcc many persons in the aud cuce hOwlug az hlu
ealing hun "a "sfippcr" ard shouting that he dld not
know how To walk fair hcel-and-tOe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-21
IN THE CUrNANGO VALLEY.

CHILDREN WINNING THE GOOD WILL ~ Az
rrpov AZ OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF TIL rNs',
AUGUSTA. y. Y, July l9.-Sevcnteen fi'I
Air children WAC ich New-York az $40 on Reie'-'
,pornrug by the New-Nork ontario aud Western -
arrived mere safely ~ nstwes and lOoe'oo
evening. one girl left the pirtV at sidney asa -
a branch road 70 south New-Betlin, where n" W. -
4 couple OF months with Mrs. j. Hopsl'' v"
tanned her part OF last summer. At hvngs,p'
the Marty WAS served with plentiful uln'o WI "a.
the generous supply brought from home pat w''.S
lille travellers 20 sleep. Al kandlis'IIe tu' Nd,
car, and made The rest OF The journey On -,
Delaware and FIsIson Canal C5npdny'' raioNI
entering the btau1ill Chenanco Valley 'ne' "a
make merry. The girs sang the oyma' -
they had learned at the Norfolk street 'uu-@ "a
and the bows amused themselves oY counuasA r.l ,
i'm tss fields. Whenever, curing tIe lip 49, nuss7s
,red a uuel the cnl dren be -an 20 recte tnr - a u
tb,f being their method or eStir'aiinE the ,r ~
s.rk Messages Their conduct Throughout "VH "
ths mod viii al tr4inmen ana passengers. ,..rgis
Afcrs days ride they got on me ears ~ VI n re
ard were received by The committee, Miss 4 D. ~
nv, Miss Nellie Iawicy, g. j. FinB and A lheAy
,on rod 10 Augusta four miles distant, IA "a 80
o. -itrd among tnc lOi owing people Mrs. Az "a
,fr, % Bartholomew. Mrs. j. Y. NOTION ~ ~ ~
Ctnrt Mrs H4,te Thompson. Mrs Johu MiI1SS1.rs
II'lt utnl. Alfred usnty. Charles Lawson Jahe'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-21
SOLDIERS FoR BLAINE AND LoGIN.

LETTERS READ BFFOPE THE UNION NETEEhN
AhNs EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The National Executive Committee Of the
Union Veteran Army met 80 Royal Aroon IA II A. NO %
Urion-s1ulro saturday evening. General Geo. y uhbe-
cofuuanIer-l-cuie in The cilir Amoas those present
were General James +. Colt Of Connecticut, AdintAnt
General Clri~ti'n Hiceue, OF Nrw-Jer-ey,
C..eral Ira j. sampson, Of Albany, and L.u-
Colonel James ". Chapman, Of Massachusetts,
4 letter VIZ. read from Edwin \. T...ou Dep rtmcn;
vcferu ONLY reliance wall he found IN and through the
mi rnpnant election OF Blaine and Logan. %enei al
Logan demands only his rgnt when he appeals I'D me
s1ut. Tor his support ~ me ppS or anywhere else ~
mine az hi. service his hrroism, s comride -hp and
vu render Mr. Blame lesser tribute only on me score
o rru-'rI4r, service Under tncr admin sirdlDu al
convinced tuat the United state. Vuud p"comc again
what Grant made them a. Apppmsi0N. dt'liy u@trI
"a Government whose policy Il prot 'cion shall Poe me
SAFEGUARD OF The echaulc and ta1"luS man. country
whose name shall 'oinnlud pot oily lc'Is'I uni
ur,.ith OF the civilized aud uHcYllHrd world
A letter was read irOM Colonel Thomas r. scout, IL
Regiment. L. v A., gpartmrut pt Ad-s1chnsHlt~ al
re -ed Id &c .r George y. Ilbrs IN "l'I H' ~
4 ylfy l,eu .pl1ufr by preventative oi lHt
Nzfioual Executive Committee %. inc Jh.oh veteran
Arly 10 wait upon Nr. Blaine thr candidate or l"r
uifrG states and demand nom 1lH ah tApIt7S,pu OF
opinion sgIiast he Objects oil me oil t"1 Ih'c
fic honor port tAat .'n r-ptcsc l.tNe ca r"
uuou 1fr Blame tie l'tI u~t ava tha De assured ne
al mia hearty muaIy the OBJECTS ni the Org tHlll-
iol Colonel scott quoted ron Nj b alIts l"tIrr a.,
al ovid 81 A.s POGO Ouo tue aut. 90 the soldiers
c,iIu Oi preeincul iu lac IN NtlNi'' s oluSI lA5'
resolution directing that the commanders and llIu-
zcp@rts of thc different Gtl4r urnt' 10 authorized
IN appout committees 10 iu,erro ,te caHdAt for CON
.srtlu h~ her thet were favorable the soldiers in
terest- adopted. Eight recruits were mustered IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-21
- NLwAHk 30 TE0lRLEs.
LAnrrENDLArS IT LAGLEW0OD.
tue MELANCHOLY BoLrEE- DO Nor DARE 10 TAKE
A VOTE.

TUE MELANCHOLY BOLrEE~ DO Nor DARE 10 TAKE
VOTE.
There was melancholy outcome to the
claboIatcly prepared meeting OF the Frcorrade indie
prolcul, held 40 EnscTood. " j.. SATURDAY night.
rhe cali tbs meeting embraced tweniy-ionr names
but il supposed that vast accession would he S.
cured at the meeting people boa-ting that there
were mol Irss than 100 epub ready - come ont
a.,in.t Blaine" The much-horalded meeting came of in
large hall. and only thirteen OF the twentyour -iguers
were present Appeals made, again and again, for
more signatures. After long wait one Democrat re
spondcd: finally appeals from the chair persuaded one
Republican a vrl:ku0wn free-tradcr TO add his sigma
ure A. il stands. the list embraces twenty-''N names
but two sucrs arc Democrats, and three others
have for years claimed to be- Independent OF al parties
while two Of the signatures said have been affixed
without authority. Merritt futile not only protested
most ldiguauuy hut promised nat hi. Signature
should hr publicly withdraw .Neve!h".eSs the gentle
men who profess be very host e 90 dishonest men
and methods m politics iaed 10 make any mention oi nj
Turtles protest and The Withdrawal 81 ms signature
The Democrats ana curious -pc' aiors 20 Tar ou niu
bored The little slu4d wno organized the meeting That 70
was not deemed e1pedient 20 take vote about any
some who attended expecting to have formal deGi'Ia
| nouted and protesting augrly. But the managers
r,hab feared that tLey would be voted down hey
med TO arrive al any decision. Speeches were made by
i,uie Irak. -mith Jealous free trader taxing tho
| char: by Herbert Is. Turner . free tracer. VINO
W.. chosen president Of the cluo 10y W. :. Doughty who
ia, ur wears boosted that be independent VI all par
"'' cnb W.. or med win Mr. Turner a. president T. B.
| Csnver-e Vice-presdsnt; f. u. Poster, secretsry;
Bar,tov y. Smith. treasurer; aud Charles v" His'er'
William }. Nar.ry aud l. t. sold executive conln,iiee
publican ticket 10 MS life There are reasons for he
hcvHs thai The PRINCIPAL OBJECT OF the nGYr@eht D., 10
control some local Offices, II possible by holding pA-
II NAV be added that while his meeting in pro
were reporting IL the fcpuncau com
mlltre the names III over ATTY Democrats in LngoWo0d
who declare that they viii vote for James g. Blaine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-21
Bo4RDNG-HoUSE KEEPERs BETAA

Many of the clearinghouse keepers
YORK are repelins the hospitality when ~ -
tended recently 10 an engaging couple rg''S m
themselves a. recent arrivals from lio eaI. n
irva1ably depart without setting lhela ,SoS,r5sf
Nsw-York boarding house keeper Is p PIT 10 =
sHarn aud stubborn in demanding pay va saeh y
INC. . but this couple are possesssu1' ,hey ~
srrapce and lnsiuuatlng manners lnA' ~ ths %
s,rrssded in getting the best ~ some bc ssss
astItr and eag ie-ey ed OF the genlase' The trs
80 ,bs festive hasnery taDie' In' nss,t
Ui.rej fms way: The couple nave ming NJ s. ~
III vii arrive shOrtly-is ia tAcI eo aaansI
nress They are wiling 70 paS ven 20 secOeS
INFECT with them ii they can SCI uie 80 scs-,,
daiions. They promise the best oil ,J ave o.
dav or two they talk 80 atiaby Isa ,;n,y thai
Sssmin9lv unmistakable air OF genLH. sea q
bint Ar an immediate settlement wou' md shse y
snIt. But the baggage doesn't ce ults viii Pss
hi is presented Tue charming couple ..,I ss,.
morro,y aud then they sleDtIy ~. nigh -
The man is about five feet eight lnor r. sds ~
sharp features. brown HAIR and asVui, eost
en-, lie wears a dark Prince AiDs and ar
woman wears eyeglasses, dark d,s'' hsyins
her right arm IN a sllng, that member ,oas ~
iminred perhaps. in an encounter w" Iii AZ 80
landlady. They arc supposed " 10 w. =
the city. N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-21
WORDS OF APPROVAL FROM MR.. DoWD.

William Dowd WAS "a prominent Arthur man
hcfore Nj Blaine wa gwen the Republican nomination
a. CrI,aro At the Long Beach Hotel yesterday
TuIrr>f reporter had conversation with him concern
ing NJ T. .iue's letter O. acceptance Nj b""d said
Z. Ike II. Il is an able paper, sTong pointed ana
opont IN et tie approval Of a. good Republicans. II Is
ia a., an amp ION o. the platform adoPird"t chicago
and lust "a souuI' al, ,,
How u 1t generally regarded by Arthur men aNAe"
the reporter ,, .
kicking ~ ,lnst u. ,,
am not one those who believe thai Republican
can vote Tor a Democratic candidate for the Pre- lichcy
and ,t r.4Ij himself supporter OF the Erpunucdn
marty The MISSION o. tnat party ls not yet performed
Al Ia. sin Tor u free ballot and lt cpdnt
a. II. tIe -Iates. and when that's zone the southern
- .fes viii give Eerub lean Waioiues ana Tie he-
nubDcau party viii take new lease of me-