davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06
rrNfRal On rRlNA s. culNfEAr
snvr or rur THEATRICAL PrupIr rRrsrvl-n's-
utrtInvs 90 4yNpAtHY cor lnr vip'W.

spNr ~ fnr THEATRICAL PEOPLE rhlSlNl-h's -
uiutlpys 90 ayNrAfHN con M Nlp'W'
Iovg BnANclI, oct 6,-Iho thinifal cot
n.o IN redn,a ave. aas erovied thi' afternoon n' ih'
funeral NJ frank thnnfau. thr n'fDr Amuns th''p
rl.s,nt wnt, tuhu IS Alnnsh John " ~ NiFr'. W.
nni iita William u it,uirfann. Nt nnd ME- '"hh
lnuv Atfa tnuisa nfnW, ulltpf nfhd hiinn, ~ aNl
Size tun, T. roinlrttun John J. ifuriNs ldnW' W.
ton iirui II Airlinunpn. Me- tuhn n"'ii 'hftt' l'f
liud ttri. traud Colonel William lHllf"i'i - W.
Iatluuto rhaIins u,}iur ruionr Allison lii"NN MICS
NnN Iayirnie, Charles fu-ino. 7 hirrlrif lh"m"
Patton. Isaac nln,m, Mrs uehah 4 Nthri, hi' """
Mr. DaHir Gndwiu, James D. LANE NJ ihl Mrs. "'"'-'
4 n,nf4rr H. Mis-, Mamie Floyd and tho enilfr IMAM
ffan colplny The horil pieces nilei ihe par"f' WIN
sweet perfume A large po" from iho hnhnefs 81 Tue
dead motor . company bore the words IN our 'H''9
lacked" The p,l bearers were oliver Dnnd Byron J"hh
H. McVicker Henry H. McGemen, IN Johh T. ftmo'i-
tou John ~ Albaugh. Edward lltou, william H. iieh
dcr,nn and Charles Ouylrr The Rev llAo.t a. I"hF
KIM, rector of the Episcopal Church ot n james 'i
ducrd the services. iIr referred to MI llIl'' -.
tyt,sf actor. au, who universally Ic7l''t'H
ana bco, ed by the members OF procssl" crI'n
FOR u. free i.uury OF Thought Inc hchpoia OF va.
dead actors family present were his widow" u- TWO S"
fIenry and Frank MS sisters. hr- Mary A. otui l. anu
Afrs Caroline Goodwin. Mr.. Peter thauiiii uhu jus
Mary Baker. hi. wife, sister. Ihr b"lN VIZ 'e ~
lie old Nrfho,ii. ccmrter, al Branching, ana huSl
n The family plot The rev. aIi' i""PN'"
burial service ,..t ,.,.,.l,,-
TIE members OF Chanfra1s company Wlppuu l'7 ,',
tlnus and presented them To Mrs.. thdhiiHu, 'NP'Nr
profound grei and Offering coincidence AND 7imp''"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06
OBIT UARY.
PETER NJ BRYSON.
Peter NJ. Bryson died at his home, No. IL


West Thir.y-sixthst yesterday. He born In this
city In 1920 and was son of David Bryson who was
Of the prominent leather merchants or Old swamp
ers" of and of the founders OF the Phoenix
Bank Rear-Admiral Andrew Bryson is n brother In
his youth Peter NJ. Bryson entered the Phoenix
Bank as q clerk and worked his way up to
the position of cashier, which he held
mt the death OF President Tlcston, in 1864 He was
then elected president Of the bank and held the ONCE
until $50 when he resigned because OF failing health
He made trips to Europe and spent last year IN the
South in the hope thar he mi ght recover his health HIS
last Illness developed at Saratoga during the past
summer and grew ont OF heart troubles About
eighteen years married daughter OF Mr. Ttleton
Hi wife survives him He had deep reverence Tor
religion and the past few attendant AZ
the Rev Dr. John Halls church He was man OF high
character and possessed. to the fullest extent the
confidence and respect OF his business acquaintances
of great generosity. he at the same time un0s-
teutatiOus In lis charities.
The funeral will held AZ his home AT =. tonor-
The burial viii take place in the family vault at
Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06
EsCAPING ASPHYXIA.
tHF INMATES OF a TENEMfNT HOUSE TIE VICTIM
OF ESCAPING COAL GAS.
Inv M 1ElRrNr1


lBY TELEGRAPH To Tut TRiBUSEl
NEw-HAvEN Oct. Eight persons came
near pershng, early yesterday morning ia we a'"e
brick block let by William j. Dowd IN Tempest The
block il heated by hot-ar furnace in the sub-cel.'r
This furnace is both antiQuated and detective NJ.
Dowd has bad frequent complaints made to han with
reference to this, bat lac again started
"A fire in it Friday night. About
midnight Ofcer Bis.el attracted TO tie premise. by
strong smell Of coal He rang the bell but got NO
response He effected an entrance through WINDOW.
The gas which was pouring into the room
through every fue nearly stihcd HIM flisD-
INC his bul's-cye lantern about. he di-cerncd
q, a bedr,oul on the main floor John T. Wild his wife
and Mrs Patrick Mulign. unconscious ard in the last
stages Of a.phyxia He threw mp the wiudo" and th"n
flashed m sairs There, scattered about tie hoor- ~ va
rous stages Of agony and stuPehcation lay Patrick
NnlHcau his little son. Mrs. Mary Nevins. an Old
woman and two servant girls Bridget Bird and
MARI shnnuahan. Those who were stll conscious were
retehng and gaspine for breath The officer procured
assistance and in few moments had the sufferers taAcn
into the fresh night air Then he called sian and
extinguished the furnace hre The victims are
very weak TO-DAY and three of them. Mrs.
,reearon condition The last rites of the church nave
been administered 10 the last named.
Mr. Niid tells a story 81 suffering Wh'h ll"ees ~
JOwd and two unknown policeman ih "a l''u
light lie says that Dowd knew VII iiai
been repeatedly warned. He went to bed at O'clock
and knew no more unlll ABOUT ptl",h Nh,l i,iS VIC
cnt him out of bed She wa deathly sick and f' pros
iratc on Tho floor Mrs Muliisan got mp and attempted
10 lei hff she also overcome, ana eahh d'F
,Is,u thc npor Nj. Weed got M and attempted
g. help his wife, but fch ilfre nm. ,
befor, he could get her back the bed. 1fn ne tIri
10 the window. His strength WIS leaving nun
rapidly and ne saw DoWd standing win h-
islk AGAINST the window. Wild cried "f0I tois
SAX get me an officer" An officer soon afnt cd
am Doud let him into Willis room. bt tl- time
nj the people were suffering intensely and vomiting
M Office rs asked what the matter and when told,
they wanted 10 know n Alr and Mfs. Wild were mar
aid flqxa itf fte %
They were not They then demanded o marriage cerun-
cate, aud Wild, who was hardly able to walk. went
found # Meanwhile Dowd had told the officer to
hold Wid that he couldn't get HNn'
After IN, nuicpinpn had satisfied thensrltca ne in t"
marriage the, went through the house ami came back
unrnnctrnody away. without giving the slighi' 10
iellct puvd went with ihom Az woe
b. sfuuoHrd that they would have persisted hut
ff uH.af iU-sfii WHO arrived few mumrnt' lnirr.
lDvd viii hr nttesiod for rtulnn nr eligrurc ana I
viii him fnf defamation pf character H. viii max
tn tYfittHlin ~ his brutal conduct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06
THE FIRE RECORD.
4 sTORAG. WAREHOUSE BURNED.


TIE Los. or $500 900 DISTRIBUTED ANoN7 SIX
uVNpH j. A'ILirs.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5.-Betweon and D
o'olosk this morning nrc swept through Heaco'A ,
storage varchr,.. Sos. 1877 and 13l9 Bpwn-st' a"d
adjacent dwelling houses were also destroyed hy falling
walls The tori o-s will rearh jpOJ'0 on wlioh tner"
ian lnsurinc. ~ about 10000 Tie store house w''
.ix-storg building nd extended trom H.o"ni' Aim'.e
s.- Every floor ~ the big structure
W. nued to oycrAoaing with h"u-eh'd e"od.,
GOO different families uaeua their cfect- RED there
i.urng from sing trIhA O. twenty wagon O"ds "'
rutlrr. 49, .,- ,o,
Nr neacocs sa his only lo4s will lee about $4,000
rf.. ftr storage. winch. ~ c1'sr 1uhnf nt fi.-
D.. t.i The rroNr o. WE rft Zoo bis o-fin-h tht al tue
lis. ID. fi. onunr. Joe hI.L ElHrNr' paced fIt'l l-
.-,,o. f,r -.r.,.l persons lIl nr knew u' ~lnuoup
more which we ul..e,i bog tle udivd la- ein.e'Yc-
.uuv III. heaviest Ir--r. f- ID -- Ii'us Htifrr Oh, VINO
80 t~.rtr wa ION iool- co. tl1a c fl~nit'r. t".d n
f.. uil lu-. J. J.. /ou lu. General Manager of .hr
IaIfi sore Iud ono IfIr-ftUr 'oUpiu't l-r- Hh'l
1000 worth ~ nIruif .ro. 1Ie wan. .1-o $50 oNhcd
lt I.aan o. Hr1gDVty. whose los 90. -ltN'" D. iu.f
COVERED ir fu.nrar 90 .lf o. ie dwtlur 900 is" '-
,u-- fo Tine N,fhtr N1f n-tti". lur loss DID them II
u.IYuf -fF.UIN. iI- unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06

bic kiss of friendship On the next evening he met the
lady aud again escorted her home ana AGAIN
privileged to kiss her ruby lips At departing she re-
marked:
"Chare. do you notice any difference between the
kiss gave you last night and the one gave you to-
night"
q can't say that do" responded Charlie "Why do
you ask !"
Because" was the innocent response, IL had my
false teeth in last night; / haven't got them II TO-
niohru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06

Law eggs and has continued do without any inter-
mission except sundays, up to the present day Eve
aforesaid hen had IN any way abord the sabbath day
but among the twelve in the family inc unan,,
conviction that she observes me saoDa.h ~ sscy
way as a sabbatarian should Her boyowDer contends
with all seriousness that the hen respects the ssDDain.
He watches the chicksn-house closely Keeps unust
on sunday Ills wonder Is how Mr. Cotton could have 80
hen she aid not depart from IT," and concludes u =
the result OF good example. He cannot understandr
any other WAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

TTf ~ TTIN T ' ~ I Y ~.
WAsUfSGTON. Oct. 5.-For Ncw-En gland.
generally fair weather, slight fall in temperature, yari
able winds lower barometer.
For tho Middle Atlantic states. generally fair weather
slight rise IN temperature in northern portion. stationary
temperature I'm southern portion. light variable winds,
lower barometer
For Tennessee and the Ohio valley. fair weather in
the southern portion. local rlrs and partly cloudy
weather m tc northern portions, winds generally south
westerly, nearly stationary temperature.
For tn Lower Lake REGION. local rains and partly
cloudy wra ncr increasing nprfhra,t"ry winds Neerng
L. ,0Hthcy. light rise m temperature, lower barometer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06
4 DRUG CLERKS tATAL BLUNDER.

Coroner Mitchell held an inquest yesterday at
Hlngton on the body of Fanny Julia knodei
age five weeks who killed by the mistake OF the pre-
senpton clerk OF Charles W Brown postmaster and an
empioye OF 4 H. Russels pharmacy Brown substituted
n"rpea for calome in quarter grain GOses IN making
" powders on prescription from Dr. j. Il. Fulton. a
fSsi,lai o. that place and NJ. Brown was arrested
VI Coroner Mitchell and held ny Justice
we Grand jury MT. Brown Is not graduate OF any
aaisaceutica school, has no license and has never
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06
AccJDgNT1LLy SHOT DEAD.

Ulysses Longstreet, nineteen years oi"' v,
Mauasq uan. y j.. and brother Of Enos Lons-ueet u
the schooner james L. Kelsey which 10 d-eharg"s nl'
brr AZ Yonkcr- was accidentally shot ana kiH''
on hoani last evening by o the hands Only Know
Charlie" The latter. when he "a" what he ni' "'
ran away. Theiuque-t h not Completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06
THE AUTHOR OF THE TARIFF FOR RIVE!
ONLY" PLATFORM SATISFIED.

B,nyy Wat>rson, On The Louisrftle CourieF-Jonraa-
The National Democratic platform IL explicit ana
clear /, simply repetition and ampiifcau3n oi 'nt
nlatforms of 1876 and 1850. Among other Things, II
ssyraens the Republican party for It's tarifi policy III
rromise- this altogether IT says now IL WIN
r,aforn H. There no equvocation whatever All Is As
plain a. daylight II is equally truthful ana reia1
The Democratic nominees stand on their platform iaS
elected lis terms will be executed In good fath We
wish no further pledge from Governor CieVeiait lie Is
IN honest man. aud brave man. This Is enough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06
A DIFFERENCE IN MISSES

A Young Boston gentleman recently passcu y
coup OF day, m the ancient town Ht thr ri Z" lhe APP
n N aured that on the hr-l evening be mel ',ftui
vntT ,ly whom he escorted honir, and AT me doot
Wa i. pleasure 10 impress upon her ps the indschsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06
ERODE or lis PITY.

IfOTa Inc DtffON III TTttt.
-, yesterday an old horse being driven alon,
Gshst beis:e loaded with art tell down. and
%seao OF being at all concerned about 10 the
Sser goi rest ioT the sDall OF his back and filled his
H. iof smoke several pedestrians halted, ana
nhaliy called out
My Don't 20. acp that horse upi'
we sse ohm"
nnat should think you'd pity him"
oA' .tss eoso-s sartinly does II I didn't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06
"coycENrRrD an ~ SELro

Gotrry0n crrvritsp's cnAnACrlnsric srrrcn
To me EdfiOr ~ me frtbuHe.
SIN, GOyernoi Cleveland made the follow
ing 4peerh IN nnnao yesterday II oc,urca thee and
an half inches nsae ~ me columns anl 'akos np
irt H. % Inns ~ hs sita ani n ihp ptir lines
ine uotofiuf nabes ioeig tyaf irorenres Ia himself
iuiou. ,uifreaI ,,an huiui bii tii" i,e"r" uf
thi demonstration U the coincidence nni ra'on ~ "'
.0 BOO thr tiii ~lri n sutffss 10 ltit Hif NO. has
boon ninirfru fuf hrtil thiil irhiA. lrhi-hi rhn
D. lnu anr' ih' nnArsi alsn", ihH' N's "",tn 900 ril
ih,t uut. ahu iri Ni lin ihr tow verbs ihli hhfr
pas,,r since fdH Nnu iisi 900 tftnl hhf huNrntI ui
supiemr lnpultu'r d" '''' "nl mo- tlA' " .hln
,,,. .N. touu-usn il share uhr arhunWiul4t win
-ltrfa heart 900 u'' lhri J" il' 's n,' h". i" nae
etrr} tnuit cot mine 40 th, 'hl'i rA''ti 81 1" rb,
a. al ,an,, o. interests anal Wcllar. Whatever was
abr fn accomplish uf Nulur CO. This community was large
/, due 10 youi strong ami Intelligent support Nor can
",r f,,.ri tlir eeurruu, iud Ir,emcnf yuu gave nay
c.u,ila,y tor thr hi-h office which now bold ia the
~, ,,r,t,ei mo- greater announcement than tine ap-
heard nuiglf has touched me deeply 10 tells that
49,, men b,r, r, . ni, friends. and surc, ln, that
,ie-,rve their confidence and attachment M years To
, i m deem pn,..Ir not Tar wrong if il retain
their good opinion and n surrounding avid per-
plrNiiirs bring but anxiety and v-xatou shall mud
r, ana comfort ia the memory of the day. spent here
and I'm recalling the kindness OF nv Buffalo friends. But
friends here tonight u o. All who tender
rhrr kindly welcome extend heartfelt greeting as c-
zcu- with ~ the greatest Commonwealth in the -S
trrhOud of states. aud immensely interested 10 the
general veal. Because love ANY state and her people
cannot refrain from reminding Nou that she should be IN
the OF every movement which promises rlfrr and
better administration oi the general Governments 80
closely related 10 her prosperity and greatness Ana let
with you the thought that Nour safety lies IN
mprr-iug upon tine cndrvor o thnse interested with
the gaan.ip Of your RIGHTS ana Interests pure, pain
Otic aud cxactiug popular sentiment
After reading the above. people viii not be surprised
that Governor thinks that all issues u'her Than
those which involve l." my, ue, nGe .-.. any
SELF" are irrelevant Yours, Wax
Acr iork. Oct. 3. lisa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06
mr YrwHAMrsnIRr rLEoHoys.

BosIos, Oct. 5.-1he people 0t New-Hamp-
Aife al the November election, will vote Oh the
question OF calling convention 10 IL
Wise the state Constitution. The three most
Important changes proposed are as fOnoWs Fixing the
Salaries Of members OF the Legislature; changing the
date Of the meeting OF the Legislature from June To Jan
uAfy aud enarging the powers OF the Legislature ON The
question OF taxation,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06
rUr sorTUEBy IRON TRADE RErrrIvG

ST. LOUIS, oct. "a dispatch from Chatta-
noora Tenn SAYS the iron interest rcsvng IN tie
south The Woodstock. Ala. Iron Company has just
closed "a contract Tor 10000 tons OF carwhee iron at
.,0 "a .r ian mi. l. III argest'orier pI ii "a me
south since me depression began Reports from other
place. indicate Increased inquiry for IRON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06
NO MAN LOST A DOLLAR BY HIM NO MAN NAME
A CORRUPT ACT.

From The Gunnison coli Rsr,egIr
IN All interview with Mr Murigan in 1879 ne states III
nndeDiable terms that Mr.. Blaine was never hu hol
Corrupted To-day Mr.. Mugan is the ideal OF the Demo
sYafs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06
THE S1BB1TARiAN NEW

Some months ago George Cotton, favor
ahly known as IL breeder OF poultry ul thc highest
grade presented tO The young rUu ~ tfi'nd a
pair Uf white reabughi chickens ~ rare heahiA VA
appearance. When taken 10 their new home,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06

sTMONsON-RANDOLpH-A Grace Church, syracuss
n Y. Wodnesday, october 1884. oy the Roy Thomas I.
Randolph. Edward H. >imDns)n, OF Denver Col formerly
OF NewYOrk city 10 Elizabeth NJ, daughter OF the oaicia
ting Clergyman
AL notices Of marriages must be indorsed vita fa'
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06

A Mississippi farmer planted l6O acres Of
neuernut Ar that j. wanted now b. az Increased crop
nj ee sugar and whiskey 20 make Mississippi poll the
heaviest vote on rec0n.--t Detroit Journal.
A San Francisco man has invented prepare
tion fug ,Ofteuing the cheek II viii be tlfhisned 10
rauva,sers and drummer. ~ bulk AT slight advance
over The cost OF nanlfac Burlington free fItss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06

a a
RfFORE TAKING.
r,,,- y0rk Times, oct. 10.
1883.
No,hing. for instance.
,cnld he more preposterous
Than a nomination Ia the
pre-idrncy OF Governor
cleveland. who q year ago
was Mayor OF Buffalo. who
had never been known even
I'M state politics. whose can
49, was conducted by q
single enthusiastic news.
raper. and who was elected
EoyernOr over a man of Tar
higher standing ~ a pliDiic
man. simply because OF the
Siscust II u considerable
number Of Republicans
with a considerable number
Of things. chiefly with the
method by which the nomi-
nation of the Republican
candidate was brought
ahout. And yet the nomi.
nation OF this parochial
statesman Is quite oh the
cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06

Don't Irritate your L ,ngs with Stubborn
Cough when DIR. Jsynes kSpectorant can be 80 readily
procured. sore Threats and Lungs speedily helpet
by il. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06

A.hort time ago, very se ,S,r
,,,er the publication OF "a, 81.
ssas,cond batch Of Nulligan Iet
tes ssscond Cleveland scandal
a. worse than the frat wa
iiss r to be diyulrcd, Al
ss 1D was made to sell the
mi siip PARTICULARS TO the ,, New
Tork sun. but 1t fauod.-
iEvening Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06
VERY SENSITIVE,
From The Cincinnati Enquirer.
L. 4 -

"Me deah boy, do you knaw I've got beastly
cold ="
How did ron catch IT, old fellahi"
"Lawst evening I drank glawss Of wine don't yoe
knaw and sat too neah the waiah when he opened tho
bottle don't knaw. The dwaft caused by the corr
fying through the air too much for mo, you knaw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06

-, l,sar ne o1.'u- 'art"ons . fHt '.i'i'
Of flir ~ 'n -
o. the
ni'td NHr fff-sif
tDe tAe4.As.esS a. hAe
pharmacy. az B.1a-wag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06

was induced perceive the Of his ways and en-
tering Baptist University at Rochester, devoted him
self 10 the ministry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06
AFTER TAKING .

AFTER lAhlNbs
Netr- York Times. sept. y ,
1854.
He tClevcland has none
of the ordinary weaknesses
and defects of experienced
politicians. He Is straight
forward. caudid. Outspoken
and COURAGEOUS. and to a
degree almost unprecedcnt-
ed in these later times he
has testified by word and
deed 70 his devotion 10 the
Interests OF the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06
.od now is trying 20 sneak back mo mailed to
merry. cv Tor spois.'" This answer n'' peo'' ''
ryrS TIVE scandal REFERRED TOY
DID THE ATTEMPT TO Sci. IT TO THE ro'1

The meeting In the Acad-
envy OF Music will probably
be held on Thursday or TT
day evening OF next week;
Al this meeting speakers OF
national reputation VII !
make addresses IN favor OF
the election OF Cleveland ana
Hendricks. II Is the inten-
tion Of the managers rom
him Sill for funeral pur-
noses, and an extra quarter
10 pay her fare up town, 10
the Hospital for lncnraoles
al the corner of Forty sec
ond-si. and Lexington-aNe;,
she graspcd his hand with
the ferver of great gratitude
and said she could never sur
ficiently thank him. 49, Even
ing Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06
MdRRIED.

Piatt's Chicr1des, the Household Di.infeciant.
Is entirely odorless. very prompt and thorough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06
,,yxTrSG CLEVELAND BLACk, IHEN "hiiH-
fAiNAi'S WASHING HIM

Erotn The albany Ersntng Journal -, a..
r how quickly The Nec York Times can chailge us
Xa,. 81 Governor Cleveland. He Is very ulhcIeh.
.on what he before The Tunes took MN Up US
man to tr office We present these statements nom
80. Tins concerning the Governor;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06
Wasi i'sash iaT.a ..sD.

isf 10 ltuA Il. rAAtuA. q sllf
nurFna o. i1snnfi 90 7undiii uetuhai "a ~ ~ va
"a u
Ia urah Ris btrH rHmH1eifd thereby asRs is ZAP
WilL vii un fuF unl Nfi, ~ Ana .st
ID q tIHsp q b. in Co., fu ITO rental
TOO econ John ia w. vii BE- diif "a tho "a ifah De-
tween he of aia 90 IA ami Nov J. Ia whoiA
ali BE- can be- uIade
Inc new prNs vii DO 81. 10 All unt A0y, l.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-07-12
wainsport Lattnr.

Weissport Lsttes.
Mise Eya Shoemaker, Of stroudsburg,
Is visiting friends aud relatives at weisa-
port.
-Welssport is gaining lie old time repu-
tstion again as the home Of bruisers and
fighting characters. It had a number Of
aet'toos aud knock downs during the week.
---Wo pity our friend J. 8. Webb. By
this lime he should recognize that no con-
hdenee 10 to be placed In the fairness Of
mankind when they can make q mess Of
fish without going to the trouble to catch
them.
Dur hspry and eyer genial friend
Sheriff c. W. Lentz was on a visit to Weiss.
port on Tuesday. Charley was in quest Of
The man who said that he was so thin that
heis likely to slip the meshes Of the rocking
chair unless he had Strengthened burnsides
and q knot in his neck. He found him and
the affair was amicsbly adjusted.
Misses Belle Nusbaum, Lilly Guth and
Mics stsger spent their glorious fourth st
Audepried, the home of the latter lady.
Audenried has lot Of ice young ladies
and gentleman and as we all know that
this is leap year this visit might have had
some other significance than the mere so.
cial feature.
The Fourth has come and gone again
and nothing Of unusual note occurred ex.
cept that few individuals who had too
much benzino attempted TO give vent to
their pugilistic capacities. OF course they
did not scare any one. We might also
men tion that young Charley Miller pretty
muth during the day entertained the lit o
boys aud girls By shooting off FIRE crackers /,
as be calls it. Charley took the cake.
Much interest is manifested in the ac
tions of the Chicago Convention. Thur.
man"the noblest Roman oil them all, )" would
be happy deliverance for the Democratic
party. He is everything In honor, ability
aud devotion to the cause Of the people that
Blaine is not. He would be the grandcst,
Purest and most complete platform, in him
self, that the great party of anti monopoly
could present unto the people. Typifes
everything that is democratic and pure in
public men and public service. II the
American people between him and Blaine
would rhoose the latter, then we would not
give much for American conscience and for
American morality.
On Thursday evening at the residence
of the bride, Alger Nimson, of East Penn,
was married to Miss Emma Arner, of Weiss
pert. The happy couple no doubt believe,
with CARLYLE, that "each sex has what the
other has mott each completes the other, and
is completed by the other, they are in moth
ing nike, and the happiness onl perfection
Of both depends upon each asking and re.
ceiying from the other what the other only
can give" The happy couple left on Mon
day morning for North Carolina, their fu.
ture bone. We wish them an abundance
OF success and much joy in their new role
as man and wife.
JOAQUIN