davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
Comm unicatiON.

wgruarKA Ala Sept % lss4-About six years asoi d
came afflicted with very disagreeable akin disease with
large dry sores many crused ppcs on my face han
and shoulder The shoulder rat out hole nesry
an inch deep appearance of one OF the so
near my eye alarmed me much tried all xmas Vi ~
nrpt but found nothing that to affect the disease
finally decided TO try s. T. advice OF aphysician ana
in short time scabs dropped from the sores ana W,
skin smooth and we'll consider g. - ~ the greatest oo~
medicine made and only thing that will cure the dase
with which afflicted think my trouble was no '
~, rr attack of aar.a fever contracted while farming
In the Tallapoosa River can he fonna "' my UNIV
q, IN, ,ort,ousr at wetumpka. You refer % me-
IL RHODES. Deputy Sheriff. Eimote county Ai~
Treatise ON Blood ard kin Diseases mailed nee
THE SWIFT srEtIFIC CD, Drawer s. Atlanta %
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
REGRETS IN SUNNY ITALY.
yyom The Lo,asrillc Commercial.

Ir0m The L0tsrttc f6tnWSrftdL
;Judre Charles L. kincaid was drcanily wail-
dering through III. vast halls NJ the w Paiace In Flor
cucc with the rich gay and frivolous Maraches III Maca
ron looking at Titan then nj aSalvator Rosa
bel Sartor Rubens His beautiful companion said sud
denly
- min Ho, why you 40 disiraneht to-day badly
I'm fee ling. $500 dffuiuurrdO IL banana r.
The gaant Judges chest hosiycd Immensely and pro
foundly and upon the top OF II his diamond scarf pin
rode like tiny cookie shell upon the Of Of old
oceans billows.
All cara mo" he said fondly and gently, chucking
her under the chin, thugs have changed In America
since Your Charley left and he has lost the opportunity
of his life"
81 But Prince mio sine began southngly
am no Prince" he interrupted, hastily
But In yuir fair country" said she what are
voui You. who 50 beautiful and gay; soft Of
hand an y,nte of hcaft-wha IL your rank your own
Kentucky T.
All Mafaches." said the Judge "thatis what bothers
me t,,lpy ijy thu tlme I get back To Kentucky the
offices will have been distributed 10 that extent that
sla not he able to buy half Interest In the rank OF
village rustmnscr"
f. that sol" Bnkrd The Mnrncbesi.
"Tnn true" aald the Jnisn. "tuu true Mararhsai ynu
rn bet nli you've gui un the capacity ~ Kentucky iui
iirau tn risr ulirr itrn whrnp, hn
Ibr, ii all br tfrr, when arr iouis,lll hntt"
Il was appropriate that ta incurred IN the Iit rsi
acr The budding dropped toai, while tlutsuce wept
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
sJyFFOCATED BENEATH A ROCK.

Theodore Ludwig.proprietor of the hotel Of Castle
ton Cotners. s. l.. met with a horrible death on
'Tuesday or Wednesday. He had a large farm near
The hotel. He went out on Tuesday with spade,
telling the family that he WAS going TO dig some
thing He did not return that night No attention
WAS paid TO that fact, as Mr. Ludwig frequently
went out driving and did not return over night.
On Wednesday evening it was discovered that all
the horses were in the stable Search was made
for The missing man. Piercing screams from iirs.
Ludwig Brought the searching party hurriedly TO
her The rays from her lantern revealed the pa!e
and dead face of Mr. Ludwig turned upward from
q large and newIy-dug hole in ths ground. The
woman had tainted beside the corpse OF her hus-
band. A hinge boulder was resting against his
chest. His tongue and eyes protruded, and hi1
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE
Harper's Magazine
Harper's Young People
HARPER'S YOUNG people,
An niIIus'rnfcd Weekly for Boys and Girls.
Subscription per Year, 90 90.
Ihe SIXTH VOLUME commenced with the Numb,
issued November 4, 1884,

HARPEKs YoUSG PEOPLE is about to be published 4,
London Its subscribers found wherever the Env,h
language Is spoken and tho extraordinary rapditv v,n
which this wide circulation has been gained Is due 70 N.
obvious fact that its publishers have spared neIths,
pains nor expense to for 1t the very best t.ru,
and artistic work.
ITS serial and short stories have all the dramatic IN,
terest that juvenile nction possess are OF supe,
literary quality aud wholly free from all that is perncious
or vulgary sensational Pastors aud teachers hsvs
united In commenting 1T warmly to parents and
guardians, as an Invaluable means Of Informing ,ha
minds and elcyating the tastes of the young eorc
under their care. The humorous stories articles AMI
pictures are full of innocent fun, without trace Of
coarseness.
Tie papers on natural history and other scientific
snects travel and the facts OF life are by writer's
whose names give the best possible assurance OF ac
cnracy and value The historical stories biographical
tales and Anecdotes most attractively presented
Papers on athletic sports games, and pastimes eye
fn Instructions with respect 70 those hIects and nc
pictures representing the work Of the foremost artists
aud engravers gu wood aishly illustrate its pages
In all mechanical respects. uARpERs YorSs PEOPLE
Is az attractive "a ane paper legibe type. and skul
printing eau make It, There il nothing cheap about It but
It's price.
specimen copy will be sent on receipt Of ave-cent
stamp.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
CUT LERY.

We have largely increased our
stock of Table cutlery, and can now
offer complete lines in Solid S'lrer
Handles, as well as our special pat
terms in Gorham Plate, together
with very fine assortment OF
Carved and Plain Pearl Handles.
Our stock is especially rich in this
favorite material, and the designs
arc 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.,
STLvERsMITIIs,
Broadway a. 10Th st.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
HOME NE WS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arenue HOtet-COngressmen Frank HIS
cock and Serene E. PAYNE, OF New York. William Whmg
ard Eben F. Stone. Of Massachusetts and o. W. Mener
and David r. Paige Of Ohio Windsor Hotet-Senstor
d. NJ Sabin of Minnesota and General john B FTispie'
of Mexico . Ne,r- York Hotei-Ex Senator W. ". Twill
OF California and Congressman H. d. Money OF Mlssis
sppi Giisey House Congressman X, W. Io"nshehu,
of illinois linton Square Hotet-Congressinan Snai,es
man Patrick A. Collins, Of Massachusetts. ana stson
Hutchins. OF Washington. .Hogman no"se ~
Amaral Valcnc Brazilian Charge Afares at Wasmng-
ton Sfrierani House--W Il. Rncgcs, New-i ork state
Superfntedent Of Public Instruction. AWcmdTN no
k-Janes j. IIil president OF the St Paul MinnsaIons,
and Manitoba Railway Company Grand Cenrd hotei
-John C. Underwood of Kentucky Erereu rouse
Professors George T.. Day Of New iiaven,.J H. mayer
OF Cambridge and Charles A. Aiken. OF lrlnceton..--
Grand H0tei-Professor NJ. Ii. Riddle, Of Hartford
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29

deck load. Tho captain of the Harding SAD there
we're three feet of water IN the vesseis no.a " on
The captcan of the Sewall deemed it unwise 70 pro-
coed further with his vessel In leaking conat;EI
and nut into the Delaware Breakwatcr from WHICH,
he was tOwed to this city. No.
The ship Emily +. Whitney, from Antwerp, or.
rived at port yesterday. Her captain said ne was
of Fire island on November "a, but was oiown 10
sea 50 far that he was not able to make 1t again
yesterday. coh
reported that on November 25 she encountered
shank or
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
HARPER & BROTHERS, Franklin Square, New-York.
nderbiIrs Money CouIdn't Isuy It.

The Acworth News and Farmer Of this week say; Mrs
Elizabeth Baker, living within three miles OF Acworth
marked fortune could buy from her what
bottles Of sws speci1c hasdo for her Her statement
l. follows: brtyone years have suffers, almost
death from that horrible disease scroula For wac
unable do anything in keeping up domestic affairs Last
induced try swifts Specific, and used two
bottles much benefited by that purchased four
more from Norhcut Johnson which has almost
entirely relieved feel like person. AMI can do all
my own housework Before took the S. my life
burden my person covered with and in
this m abc condition did not to live. had tried
every remedy and my generally regarded a
incurabe had treated by the best physicians TO no
avail most heartily recommend swfrs Specific to the
afflicted.
Messrs Northeut Johnson merchants at Acwor. say;
Mrs. Elizabeth Baker personally; we are familiar
with her case highly esteemed in this community.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
Rheumatism Twenty Years.

have been sufferer IRON rheumatism for twenty years. AZ
times with almost ntoeraoe pain had the best msical
treatment and took Of remedies but without relief
Being reduced almost skeleton ami M; being able TO wax
even with ernches was try swifts Specific ana
acted like charm and am to-day entirely relieved Have
thrown away my crtches and In excellent health %
lieye Swfts Specific viii the worst eases oi racua@
Mrs EZRA MERSHON, Macon. Ga, Aug. 4. "a
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
EXPERIENCE OF VESSELS AT SEA.

Tho ship Benjamin SewaIl. from Manila. arrived
at this port Yesterday i'll TOW of the tug Cyclops.
Ihe Sewall on July ran On "a coral reef III the
Naccassar Straits in the Malay Archipelago She
9ot OF after twenty-four houIs, and, being little
straiDed proceeded on her voyage. On November
10 when of the West Indies, the ship encountered
a hurricane in which she lost her foretOpsail and
mainsail. The storm lasted IL hours, and the
ship labored 80 heavily that sue sprang aieax. Inc
dap after the storm a large amount ,ie ~,
floating wreckage was passed. The same day inc
schooner Sarah Harding, from Wilmington, \. q.
Tor Philadeiphia, was passed. She was leaking
4adly and the crew we're throwing oveIpoaru 'no
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
OLD MR. EDWARDS pARoLrp.

Cnp,aju kiiilca artaigned Johcpb ", Edwards.
wio .hoi hin son Henry Mbilc trying 80 deicnd h-
family FROM another son Charles, u, .ho iWkN'ln
s.".,H ,.,i.,day uIoIniiig, iho old gcnlrmaHa
s,or, oi tnc n,ooting was tod nearly IN II hlp@1iHd
/. psini, hut o naid that the pislol WA dnctased
accidentally. "a Lc did not intend 10 utr
A s1rrpt 20 iniinidate Charles. hhid no.
~ would raihsr have died hHhhi
than u have hurt Henry lhe surgeon
cay that tae wounded youth viii probably recover,
and l.ptain kiiiilea said that he could not blame
Ar. Edwards ioI the shooting The uhtorlunato
iatncn was paioed. Ckaros, who had caused all
the trouble by threatening hls iathcg ana brothers
with knife. was caught IN The SiXtn Ward yester-
day and was rcnanded IN the Yoikvils Court IN
Al. aitcIuuuu.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Meeting of Sinking Fund Commission city IIall, Eoon
Frnit dealers meeting, BROAD and Beaver ss j. IN.
Dinner to Randolph b. MARITIME Mammalian |iuo'
evening nm o.on
Teachers Association reception. Steinway Hail. Z:oo
Meeting Of Queens County Farmers Town Haii'
Jamaica. 2 Y. M. - ,.,u ,h wos,
Polytecnic-Adephi Academy football ha'eh' "ash-
ington Park, Brooklyn y. m; ~, c,
New York Brooklyn baseball maich, POLO 1fouhd''
ioiiemy of Political Sciences. Columbia College,
g ID, IN,
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
pRAIsr FOR TIE GRAND U-RY

Robert Mackcy. the President Of the Knicher-
booker Ice Compa,iy, was foreman Of the Grand
Jury that was discharged yesterday by kecorder
S,uyth in ;he Court of General sessions The Re-
coriicr referred the fact that 207 indictments
had been found, and said lhc work has been
faithfully and carefully performed. The indict-
m,nts We been handed in regularly every day. thus
fac.lita ing greatly the work of the court The co-
mun!ty is 10 congratulated on possessing citizens
who are willing TO devote so much time and labor
to this work, and yOu deserve the hearty thanks of
the cnnrt and of citizens at large
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
WHICH FIRED THE FIRST sHOri

Two uistol shots So close together than the see
Ond one sounded like all echo oi the hrst attracted
t,e at'olii1n I pnliGantn UbOnoy 10 mo peSr
.ho, at No 620 Firstave al 1870 a. m. yesterday:
IN was too early IN the morning for the legal sale OF
beer in the place, but not too early Tor q drunken
tgLt bchlnd the closed doors and shaded windows.
A. the pltroluan approached the shop the door was
flnng omen and John McDade, labOrer, whose
home was al No. G33 Frst-ave., staggered INTO the
street lie was bleeding from dangerous snot
wound in the thigh. .,
young Murphy shot me inside THERE WAS the
reply. ..,... ,,o,;.o,,., and
NcJlode wa, carried to the Thrtv-ffth Street PO-
lice tati0n. COoDcy entered the beer SHOP u ar
ret EIwarl Murphy, q son of the proprietor. ana
fonnd that yonng man wiping blood away from his
forehead 4 bullet had ploughed through his scalp
u,tlcting painful but not dangerous wound.
"Who shot youf' the policeman inquired of
Murphy. v.n.so ..s ..o.
"Wcil put OH your hat and come along to the
station" ,,,u,,,,, oao y
counler charges the sergeant at tine station, each
ac.uslng the other of being the aGgrcss9r IN the
fight They were taken away together to Bellevue
HvsptaI both being rnGer arrest. IL was s'ud that
McIiadc went into the beer shop with Trend 10
GET an elriy d,ink and qnarreled with young Mur-
nm abou, the number of drinks that he ought TO
npal for. Hot word led to blows, and the men
drew their pistols AT the same time. here was
Doubt AT to which one tired the first shot.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29

face was disco)ored He had died from suffoeaton.
The unfortunate man had dug a large hole under
the bonlder, intending to bury 1t. He had aug TOO
him The doctors said that he might have been
pinned there for day, or perhaps had died IN
few minutes.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
SUSPENDED FROM THE STOCK EXCHANGE.

The suspension of two members was announced
officially at the Stock Exchange Yesterday. On
eran broker vino gives special attention To Western
Union Telcgra vh stock, sat near the group drowsly
dreaming probably Of the next days feast. One of
the yourig members of the Board. L. Is. lIaveps,
disturbed tie others pleasant reveIie by tipping his
hat over his eyes. Visions of chicken pot-pie at
breakfast and q diuncr Of turkey with cranl,crry
sance faded quickly, and arousing from his sleep
MIR Iiiiman slfuck his torncntor violent blow IN
the face. The combat ended there. Pres-
dent Simmons in announcing the punish.
nent yesierday-a suspension from all
the privileges of tho Exchange for twcnty-one
days for Mr. Iiilnian and ior seven Gays ior ir
Uayeus-rcad The law on the subject ana appealed
10 tho members for nu, ua iorbeararce III their IN
trrcouisc on the ioor. lie undou ubtedly icgr Is
That lie did more than make the bate annonnce-
nent because his remarks were greeted by some OF
tbe riwdes Df the hoard with calls To u ire
hail. "Cut IL short" and "uive us "A rest.v The
brokers who aic usual, forca,oa, IN disturbances
~ ,hr Exchange are always really 10 tesist iepti-
ulau,.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
BROOKLYN.


John IT, Fisher n veteran of the 14th Regiment
will bc appointed Deputy Collector OF Internal Rev
eune. to succeed Char es +. Bostwick. who died
suddenly last week.
The Knickerbocker Football Club a private
Rronklyn team. and has 10 connection Win the
Columbia College eleven, as reported yesterday.
Nv the will of Isaac Henderson s 1O0 OO0 together
with a house on Columbia heights and all Is con-
tents is left to his widow Mrs. Kate L. Henderson,
Permission has been granted to tile relatives of
coupled with that of Dr. Herman l., Richardt in
various suits recently, to begin proceedings to have
her declared q lunatic.
A suit for limited divorce on the ground of
cruelty begun by Christian Schmitt has heen dis
missed, as the parties TO the action have become
fecOnciled.
John l.. Ubb.agc sixty-two.a retired sea captain.
of No 1OD Uart-st., was stricken with apopeIy
after ptyiue evidence IN the United States Court
o, W,jpra1ay and taken to the llrooklyn llohpi-
tnl IN an ambulance. lie dicd there on Thursday.
James Wehr. VIII, had been workman on Bar.
rrn Island. was sentenced 10y Jnslrc tut'fs, ~
Ilni landt yesiprday. to sixty days IN RB,mond
kifuet JAN. While on his way 10 PRISON ~ charge
of Constable Skidlaofe, he jumped from ihnid
transit train on Ailanticatr. AZ Ralph ave, u'ii
escaped
A suit for an absolute divorce has been begun by
/, W, Rnsk, Of New-ints VI einploie ~ the Navy
Yard against Mira clara -, htsk, She recently
hn had driven hri and their child from his house
The ground alleged tor the divorce ID that she II
the iawiui vile of man named tonking, Of sur
folk County II In said that Mrs knsk was found
| ling al Fulton Ferry, and was adopted by u bea
| captain who had retired % Long Island farm.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.
"THE GIANT OF THE MONTHLIEs"
Subscription per Year, 81 90.
The SEVENTEEN VOLUME will begin with the Number
for December, 1884.

Tho Volume OF HARPER's NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE
beginning December will conclude its thirtyhfth year.
The oldest periodical OF its type II Is yet In each
volume Magnzine, not simply because IL presents
fresh subjects and pictures, but also and chiefly be-
cause it steadily advances in the method itself of
magazine-makng.
1t is the hest Magazine for the home. Touching homo
taste and culture at point and bringing to every
argvsics Of wealth from all lands and the
richest treasures OF Imagination and art, 1t never in
trldes an element OF disturbances controversy.
The leading writer's and artists In America and Eng
land contribute to the pages OF HARPERs MAGAZINE. Its
illustrated descriptive articles every portion Of the
world and every subject of social interest In the depart
ncns or industry, science. art, literature and polity
The Illustrations alone in HARpERs MAGAZINE during
the past year cost eighty thousand dollars They
are the wonder OF time. Its serial novels are the
best published and its short stories unsurpassed
While in many II takes the color and snper-
fetal imprcss of its time there periodical In which
to great extent the larger and deeper cur
rents OF the worlds life are represented
In circulation, in America and abroad, IL leads all
other periodicals Of its class.
Entering upon new year the publishers of HARPERs
MAGAZINE repeat the promise they have made at tile
he Ginning Of every year-a promise which will surely he
perlormed-Of continued improvement In the future.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
rOREI0N sTEAMERS DUE AT THIS PORT
NEWS.

SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YORK....~...FRfDA NOV 2s lsal
ARRIVED
Richmsnd Hill Er) Hyde Lozdsn IL days with
Bros Arrived Al the Bar Al .'J N,
steamer State Of Pennsylyana tpr Mann, dasesw NOV
IL IL with udse and passengers te Justin
BALDWIN & Co. Arrived u ths lar al li5O IA,
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
LuNDBORG's RHENIsH COLOGNE.

Brp-BI.Gs, flies, reaches. ants, rats, mice,
cleared out by Ro Ugh on Itais" 15c
Buchn D alba Great kinney n Urinary cure
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
A DRUNKEN HUSBANDS S BRUTALITY.

ArchiLald Knox Campbeli who says that he is a
narine engineer but has not worked or shown an
irclination to work nucn for The past t elve
months lives with his wife and eleven children IN
The rear building at No. 1J0 West Eightecnth-st
Near midnight OF THANKSGIVING Day lac went home
drunk, and finding. his wifc's onc-a'med cousin,
James Kelly, of Newark, there, he started at once
fo give ms wife savage beating. Officer Gregg, OF
The Twcnty-pnth Precinct. was attracted by the
GTeanis of the woman. and when he broke in the
Soni inmnIng on the woman Who was stretched On
the floor, bleeding from stab wound III the head
and another in the arm. The One-arred nan had
frej il vain 10 restrain ihe brutal husband. who
fhre,taned 10 . tx her yet.v Campbell tbreat tened
fo Lii the officer and made nnge ai lln with the
knife but the policenan'S club brought BIN to the
tioor The woman was takcn TO the Acw-York
IIospital At JeifcrsoD Market Court yesterday
Campb II, who, when accused OF stabbng his wife.
iuuoceutly protested that he :" wonld not do such
fhinor and LId not remember any hing about what
had occurred, was held in - 900 to answer.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
Annooncs .nentS.

Genuine Johann os Malt EItracthas SIGNATURE 81 Johann
HoG sd Mortz bottle lndorsed ny
ali ply sicans for general debility. Beware vi "u'iu"nS
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. D.,
IA LeI,ngtom.ave.. between tn an Il 3Sts st'
uonrs 10 / 5 tot Diseases OF the Nervous Sys:oTL
Genito- Urinary organs. Impotence anu steriutY.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
PRESS NOTICES.

In purity Of tone beauty Of Illustration and variet ~
attle i've entertanini and Instructive contents the
heleh hfety merit 10 ia CO led, an deserves D ace
in hOme blessed N clifen, whose lives maze
ter and brighter viii hs wee ly visits-z'oa Hsrald
Eusinn
hi CHI rming itte paper weekly fe tst ~ good thnrs
TO he boys nnd girls IN every family whch u visits
biVokiya fnfor.
H,Rri YUuSu pROP Il the beat wecty FOR hldren IN
America --Sou'h,r efn thffsftrn .idrocffs,
Dne ~ the no popular hdren's periodicals IN the conn.
try,-sdh frdnc go ifcDntW
oreriogs win stories noens a,c,g,ptes ia,ttnrtl,s
pictures aud ryying else ~ its line that bs
tn urht Df tp 'a rhir y happy merry IN eise saiK
will bpar Ina e. So pirf nsa,n many tim wltAsat
ipsihe freshness ttncr ~ owf ~ ehifn =setd
Jrltinhf
tilptsRs NeuSp rpipip eis,inaes " 'ssi tha wsasy
rMhi AL t kDhth H;jeht tie esuttlt aH pfybsbli
thieusieut the " ia ire itrstH thWieh, thesa8
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
A pRIyTrn'S ERROR.

Sweet are the uses OF advcsity the printers copy sa bu
he sci IN sweet are vcrtsng Swo indeed
10 In aickness ami suffering have seen ths aver
tis,pcut cregn rrne'iy, which upon tral a
b ght them death door The best thing ever
In n paper was advertisement Of DR. Picrces ohei
Mrdcii Discovery" again and again the testimony 0
those WHO been healed by II ~ lung disease prone IA
ulcers liver complaints and the lis
which flesh IL heir.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29

mARPER's PERIODICALs
4@
zoo
HAEPERS 10
Ere enauS uacie int 9 Canada
otimeis snrfei ubscirt
lbee Thy ma o. rceipO O
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
MARINA iNTELLi0 ENCg.
MINIATURE ALaANA

MINIATURE ALaANA0
svpn.os TOO ,ss,tioi A"aa sttt 800 IssfsAsA Ia \.
HlGn wAfta to-par
<M-sasay Heel aO1 .e. lslssd, 40 Hell aA,s, ga5
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
PRESS NOTICES.

A model OF what flmiy periodical shonld be -DrNy
Errniu1 Fr1reitsr, Braton.
OF all the saiines maintains the highest standard 0f
Uniform nca.-Tardmtl,F, ". Y.
rsmar sable tor pictorial beauty - for the attrc tive
~ its literary contents fhldd, phfd inquirer
HARlFNs MAgAzl ranks frst IN the world IN cir "a
ton its history is large o. the liter ~ history 81 he
nineta, century 1T firn ". B JOurnrl ~ ottercs.
It's illustrations ate AZ superb s articles are varied
rary and Instructive -fhffsuuh IT Wprk, ". Y. -
ils Typography II enqrivines ia reading ~ ae'cr,l
rakp.up' leave lew hits desired The publishes
uinrn isfnt arg to sntpnss III in.sonutstt
Rfimru q srasnabe and delightful feadint " y %.
ilt ns MApA2yF Keeps 80 reputation "a retriir.
h,t abreast n fiH nir, Unit ~ tie MATTER " "a ~
ae tups ht N the newest hvrh'ehs M AT le'tet ess
tlSesiHhd ieitsf
fhe Volumes ~ ttARfbR's MAdAsiNs, faf three sehfs
hack ~ cloth blniHs vii be sen' w ma Bsfnse rfe
paid eR Feeep ~ fi 80 eaeh 90, " haltehlf hhaihs
on ,popip Ut % ca each,
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29

Scolskin Garments. leading fashionable styles
genuine AIa4ka skins L0nGon dressed perfect ntting e
laycst possble prices for strictly reliable
SealsIns wholesale and retail. ,., ,,.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
BOUND V0tuM ma,

Volumes ttl tit, w, AMI W. with Maos " zach vs
ume, tFiee fi al each Volume I, sW afprist
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
JERSEY CITY.

Samuel Stralen and wife, of No. 81 Palisadc-avc.
returned Yesterday from n two-weeks visit and
found that their house had been robbed. bright fire
was burning IN the kitchen stove and everything
indicated dat The thieves had eaten their meals
aud slept in the house.
Robert Hoffman, who pleaded guilty of embez-
zl, ,uent was sentenced yesterday 10 years I'M
prisonincnt in the County Penientiary. lie in
tins employ of Frank Stevens. "A rca-Pstafe agent,
and until his arrest bore an excellent reputation.
lie was not yet eighteen years old, and had lost
the stolen money, $l,l00, in bettin. on races.