davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-10-16
Aurora, Ill.
DOWN THE ST. LAWRENCE.
A Vivid Pen-Sketch of Thousand
Islands, the Rapids. Montreal
and Other Interesting Scenes.

Special Correspondence of the Leader.]
Every one has heard of the thous-
and islands and the rapids of the
st. Lawrence. Having passed
through this grand scenery recently,
| will try to give your readers an
idea of what / saw in my passage
lown the St. Lawrence to Mon
,rcal.
| boarded the steamer "Corsican'
At Port Hope, Ontario, about 1880
p. m. The day had been rainy, but
now the clouds had passed away
and left the atmosphere beautifully
clear. A cold wind was from the
the east. ! found on board a large
company of English people who
we're making the tour of this CONT
nent. Everything was gay and fes-
tive within. The cabin was bril-
liantly lighted. The passengers were
variously employed, some reading,
some talking, some promenading,
some singing. The scene without was
beautiful also. The splash of the
water against the boat, the throb-
bing of the engines, the stars beau
tifully bright, the lights along the
shore, all combined to make a won
derful contrast with the scene with
in. enjoyed this changing from
cabin to d ok, tor it was as if one
changed from one world TO another.
But we must seek our berths, for
an carly rise must be had. About
9 o'clock all sought their state
rooms except a party who were at
the piano singing. l fell to sleep
listening to that lovely song, "Sail-
ing, Sailing, Sailing Over the Sea-
At 5 next morning ! arose to catch
the earliest sight Of the shore. l
put on my oyercoat, for it was
dreadfully cold, then went out upon
the deck. Just as / opened the
door a. gust of wind lifted my hat
and overheard it went. l Fortunate
ly had study cap which / was
compelled TO wear until | reached
Montreal Soon the day began to
break and we found ourselves near
Kingston. We touched here and
received large number of tour
lists.
The river proper begins about OPP
posite Kingston. Islands begin to
appear. The sun now rises and
lights one of the grandest sights l
ever beheld. The beautiful green
water rolling in whi;e-caps is love.
ly, but the islands amid this green
are beyond description. There are
large ones and small ones, some are
wooded and some are not, some are
covered with grass and some are
the naked rock. The place is call
ed Thousand Islands, but this does
not give the true number. There
are 100 and each is gem of beau
ty. To do ample justice to them
| would require letter on each one.
can not do justice to the least OF
them. Most of the islands seem to
be in their primitive wildness, but
very many have fine summer resi-,
dsuces md well kept grounds
.x i -
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-10-16
COTTON GOODS.

Cambria finish shifting prints cents.
Choice Dress prints, anc cents
BEST standard prints, cents.
Genuine Indigo Blue prints, cents.
Yard wide Percales, 10 cents.
Soft finish cotton, 5 cents.
Yard wide soft finish cotton. cents.
A ward wide soft finish cotton, cents.
Cambric cotton, cents.
Yard wide Brown cotton. cents.
Extra quality yard wide brown cotton, 3 cents
Brown Sheetlng, II cents.
Ten quarter Brown Sne2ting, 20 cents.
Bleach 81 Getting, 81 cents.
Ten quarter Bleach Sheeting, 25 cents
FoUalIy good bargains in wider Sheetings
Drills, Cotton Checks, Plaids, Tickings, Denlms,
etc.
checked Ginghams, cents.
Eine p,aid Ginghams. 10 l2K aud Is cents.
Seersu SIX kers-stripes and plaids-l0 cents.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-10-16
BY B. T. HOBBS.
VOLUME 2.
DEAD.

Written for the Brookhaven Leadcr.I
Lay white rose Oh my breast;
Put a jasmine IN my clasp;
Let me sleep!
There was naught in life to grasp;
1t is better thus to rest;
Do not weep!
Lay my tired feet in place,
Fold my wearied hands in peace,
My heart DER.
Draw the sheet above my face,
Nothing for my sake will cease,
None deplore.
without me, all was complete;
Not heart will break its beat
For my sake.
'Twould be but sad return,
Naught to be but weep and yearn,
Should wake.
In this narrow little bed,
With it's silken curtains white,
/ rest we'll.
When tits always peaceful night,
What sweet dreams come to the dead
Who can tell9
will take the jasmine white,
AS a keepsake from the earth,
To my tomb.
Should l miss the sunny light,
1t will make less drear the dear,h,
And the gloom.
Put a clod upon my heart;
Place a stone aoove my feet;
Let me sleep,
For l had no place or part,
And the world was all complete.
Do not weep!
Lulu RAGsDALE,
Aurora, Ill.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-10-16
Owe SUITiNcS.

Hamburg let, 35 and 50 cents.
Hamburg Net, fine. $l.5O.
Antique V alenciennes Nets2 80. (Antlque val.
Lace to match, in all widths.
Hamburg Embroidered Net, SIa, 3d.
Oriental Net, "the rage" 81, S35f.
All these goods are u inches wide, and are
used for waists, yokcs and sleeves.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-10-16
Lehman's Peerless Shirts.

known throughout the whole southern country as
the very best ever got together. are still havin.
a large sale. They come n every style, open
hack or open front, shield bosom, ban1s or cuns:
These are FOUR PLY REINFORCED LINEN
BOSOMS. WAMSUTTA COTTON, AND PER
Feet IN FIT AND FINISH. Then we have the
open front, plated bosoms, with or without col
.ar. bands or cuffs. ihese are positively the
hest shirts for the money, ever on sale. We sell
each and every style !. Peerless" at the uniform
price of one dollar. These goods are only on
sale at our store, and are made solely for US.
We keep a full assortment OF Gents Furnishing
Goods, Boys Clothing aud Hats. at the very low
est prices.
and chidren's Straw Hats, Feathers, Flowers,
PompOns etc.
We are manufacturers of LADIES' Underwear,
and carry an immense stock of Embrolderles,
Laces Hosiery, Gloves, Fans, ParasOls, Jewelry
Ruchings, Satchels, Lace and Linen Collars,
veiings, Ribp0ns, Buttons, Handkerchiefs, etc.
We carry the largest stock of Corsets in the
South. and can offer special inducements in this
department.
All orders entrusted to our care will receive
our prompt attention.
M. LE HM AN,
455 and 457 Dryades Street New Orleans, La.
April 1T-6m.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-10-16

The difference between a man aad
a camel is very great the camel
will work seven days without drink
ing, and the man viii drink seven
days without working. Courier
JourRal
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-10-16
ApvERTiSEM ENTs,
NEW ORLEANS ADVERTISEMENTS
ACTUAL BARGAINS
m. LE HM ANS.
ass and 457 Drysdes Street, New Orleans, LIZ
BLACK GOODS.

Black Cashmeres, single width, Is and q
cents. m
Black Cashmeres. double width, 80 cents
BLACK Cashmeres, double width, all wool,
45, so, 60, G5, rs, IS, 60, 81, sl.25, sl.35,
$50.
Black Lace Buntings, IL, 20, 25, 20, so
Black Silks, so, 60, IS, 80, 81, S1.25, sl.5O
s175, 81, $3.50, S3.
Black Crepe, from IS cents to IS per yd
full assortment of Black Tamise, Al
hatross. Flannel Suiting, Basket Cloth,
MINIS Yelling, Damasse, etc.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-10-16
Lawns and White Goods.

Printed Lawns d, 5, Z, 10 and l2t cents.
Sheer White Lawn cents, worth l2t
Corded Pique, cents.
Printed Pique, 8 cents
Checked Nainsook, 10 cents.
Plaid NainsoOk superior quality, 10 cents,
India Linens, from 123 cents up.
Persian Lawns, from 25 cents up.
q We have an exquisite assortment
French Nainsooks, Paris Lawns, Linen
Cambrics Dimity and other fancy white
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-10-16
DIRE SIS GOODS.

Three quarter De Bege, 10 cents.
Nuns Yelling, all colors, Is cents,
Lace Bunting all colors, 15 cents.
Lace stripe Bunting, i'll canary. pink and
blue, cents.
Thirty-six inch Black and White Check
Sateen-fast colors-l0 cents.
Check Mohair, assorted colors, % cents.
Silk lustre Mohair, % cents.
Wool Albatross, all colors, 25 cents.
Colored Lace Bunting. figured, % cents.
Thirtv-six inch Grey Cashmere, 25 cents.
Thirty-six inch Fine Grey Cashmere, 4o
cents.
Forty inch, all wool, Black and White
Check only IS cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-19
CONFLICT BETWEEN TWO noApns

A conflict of authority has arisen between the
AQuedmct Commissioners 1nd the tiviI Service Ex-
aniners The Commissioners sent fifteen Young
men who had received an engineering education to
he examined for ineinen, chainmeii etc. The ap-
plicanis were INTENDED M assistants to the field
engineers along the line oi the new Aqnedurt The
Comm ssloneTs subsequently asked how many men
had passed satisfactory examination. 10 this "A
repv was scnt that u the commissioners would say
how many men they piup0sed TO appoint the Et-
aniinrts would designate who had Passed This
the Commissioners declined 80 lu, on the atuunL
that the Examiners slnuld content thpmsplyes with
designating the standing ~ the candidates, n "a
understood that ihrip ate i've appointments ~ he
madp ht the AuurIurt Hnhi'l, aud that the uufpn-
IA, jnn tunnaai holds that the iuin aainaas ata IA,
tho iilht ~ ihr controversy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-19

Committee of Kings County which -he has held
since the alleged reorganization of that body In
1882. State Senator w. II. iMurtha is named as
his successor.
Ii is proposed TO increase the number of members
in the Republican General Committee of Kings
County from IL TO 1914. basing the representation
upon the vote cast for Blaine.
In case under the Civil Damage act IN the City
Court, IN which It was shown that the plaintiff 3
husband got liquor from the defendant through his
children, Judge Clement holds that the plaintiff
could not recover damages.
The following directors Of the Union Ferry Com
pany were elected yesterday: Henry 4. Pierre
pont, Nathan B. Morse, Charles +. Bill, Abel A.
Simeon b. Chittendcn. James How Walter n. De-
grauw, Bryan n. Smith, Ripley Ropes, Peter C..
Cornell, Samuel Mclean, William A. Perry and
Benjamin ID. Sllliman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-19
NEW-JERSEY.

PATERsON.-The Board of Aldermen has dismissed
Officer James Dougherty, from the police force on
charge of immoral conduct. On Saturday ght
a brakeman found George McKeOn intoxicated on
the track of the New-loIk, SusquehanDa and West
crn Railroad, in deep cut. lie was given IN charge
of the police, On sunday he paid limo aud went
homo. That afternoon he was taken i'll, and told
the doctor and Chef Grau that he had been struck
by wagon in front of the post office on Saturday
afternoon. No one, however, could he found who
had seen or heard of any such accident. when the
Coroner arrived yesterday McKeon was too low to
make any statement The case has mysterious
features II is thought that he cannot recover
OnANGr,-An inventory of the estate of Ben
amin II. Hutton, has been filed In the Surrogate
Office by John NJ Whiting, Henry h. lIurlburt and
Charles &. Laugdon, executors The estate amounts
to 1.ll2.O7s 80 consisting principally of South
ern aud Wcstcrn ralltOnd stOcks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-19
nROnkI1YN

IN view IF the danger ~ importing cholera IN
taea IL "a pupused tu place hN rtv uidinahre, tue
stntaup oi taea unpi Ip control ul the death Doe
paiment AZ ga ~ nipNeht the spip d ~ tie diseahe
~ the Italian quartet
Police Commissioners Partridge will apnoht forty
pohermeh ehuith liAt ~ shii .oue in"h wac
have paaar, tao eva service examination ahl
nave tho A Aipal iuun ipinphia necessary haa heeh
acct h,in hi tne eAaui,ners,
The neat Heard Ut supervisors, ~ which tho lie-
puboans nave maJoilty, Ia likely to uuot ihno-
duIo H. Wilns OF tue Flr,t Ward, or Lester W,
Beasiey, oi tue Twenty -nrst Ward, chairman pro
leu., whoae bualnoss n IA 10 select all tho ooii-
lees OF tue board.
Upon the expiration of tho term of Judge MoCue.
of the CITY Court, on December 81, City Judge
the court.
Augustus Van Wyck, City Judge elect, will re-
sign the craftsmanship Of tho Democratic General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-19
A CONSEQUENCE or THE MAY PANIC,

The siacbheiders Of the Melrepol,la'i na,'"i TO-
hank IN voluntary liquidailon,. nf eaplal W
$3'OO6OOO, tho vote ~ favor Of tins aello,l Ntts
Va 'OO5 sba les. There was no opposition ELMER W
tht vote or the brief discussion ~ me mee''ns'
tieorge 4 Hope, president OF tho Con,lneh'hi ln
surance Company, presided at the meeting. ~ per
son or by proxy about 500 stockholders were icp-
resented. ,o.;,s mr. do
The bank ceases at once 10 receive deposits or n9
other active business. The assets VIII oo .ulno a
into money as soon possible without saciin 1'o
unfary liquidation this aud other valuable assets
viii not he forced to sale. the business OF we
bank will he removed probably IN iow DAYS 10
narrower onartera Economy in liquidation can pe
the only object to be gained by the management.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-19
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Announcement of official vote In New-iork ana brooA
lyn , s.i,,ors ord BOARD of Educa
ton ~, c...,.,or,, Mount Oliyet L. L.
2:3O D. o.. e..-.-...,. court
stewart Huntington suit, supreme court ,,i,,b Ave-
.nnuaI meeting National Baseball League, fHth ave
nue. Hotel ,,, ,oo,
Meeting OF the Board OF Aldermen noon; tro,o,
Theta Delta Chi Fraternity convention, "h"Soi 'i''''
Nundy- Pacrct ca se. supreme Court ,., ,,, No
DR. Cianning's address before Constitution Oluo' -o
Ga Madison-ave. =. III. , oo,o,, c ~ IN
Meeting Of the Brooklyn NcwEngland society y !"
Wcdiro- / ecal Society. Hamilton Hail. r. H.
Cornell University alumni No. Un0i-st'' 0 u H.
Meeting OF the Dock Department, ii a. Ill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-19
i.ossra ~ fnG rrARL hrnrEr FIRE

The mo which hmke nnl ~ tho inh.oon warrs
hoi,se ni landman \ iinfnheuApI az Ma az Ie.ii-
II, on MnndaN at H. ~, VAS hiil hm0ulderlng
aInOng tho tobacco lnaNrs ~ u, ~, YESTERDAY tho
members OF ihe rin had boon unabls o. reach their
saie yesiniday aud get out Their books ~ They
could not ascertain the exact amaunt of their loss
al how IL was distributed among tho insurance
companies. The building, winch Is tho property of
$1,000 Mr. Landman thought the loss on
his tobacco would nearly equal tho In
surance on IL of x27 600 Mr. Westheim
who was reported TO have lost 81, 900 had no
stock in the building. Is. >. De Pools lozs will not
exceed 800. lie said there had been no cask Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-19
FILTHY CONDITION OF STREET CARS

The following letter, addressed 10 General Shacr
was received AT the Office oil tho Board OF Health
on October u:
Can yoi 40 anything for tho women of cw-York who
ride IN cursi The Disgusting condition the floors
are ir the constant contributions of tobacco laden
saliva soils the clothing Of the and I'm innnmcra
spreads disease. not Ouy by nUcuation but
also by yiiaiIng the atmosphere I'm the cars think
that word from would cause the companies for
hid disgusting practices that detrimental 10 public
health. Yours respectfully, A LADY.
Since the letter was received by General Shaer
the sanitary inspectors have inspected cars on all
the street railways in the city. aud their reports
were sent 10 the Board Of Health Yesterday The
reports show that nearly all the companies comply
with that section of lie sanitary code which prov Ides
for the daily cleaning of the The cars on the
Fourth Avenue, Broadway, Sixth Avenue and sew
enih Avenue lines are SAID 10 be ceanlv rs a rule
On some other lines especially the Third Avenue
fault IL found with the cars, mainly because of n
lack OF paint and varnish. The condition of some
ears on the Twenty-thiid street Cross Town Line Is
bad AT times The diitie5t ears arc those running
from Nesey-st. to the South Ferry. Somr of the
companies vii be asked to stop the tobacco-snuirt-
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-19
MANY STREET RAILROADS WANTED.

The Adermanlc Committee on Railroads held an
other session yesterday. Mr. Lautcrbach, repre-
senting the Third Avenue Railroad Company adj
vocac1 granting permission for that company 10
construct nch railroad from hlTd-aVe. through
Twenty first TWENTY second SITS. 10 Lexington
ave- up .n... avenue 10 kmcty--cvcuth-st., and
from there 10 the Harlem River He sad hat his
company had eaSed the Avcuuc-C. and Houston
otreet fine and hereafter Will transfer ali passcn-
gers gong east or west from the Harlem River aud
bc,ow at a uniform fare of five cents. Mr.. Bright
advocated the petition of the Lexington Avenue
and Fourteenth : rect RAILROAD Company to bc
allowed to construct road through
FOurtccnti-st. and LcXIngtonave. lie sad that
the objections of individual prOperty owners should
have 40 weight with the committee. j. W. GiraId
said that he was opposed 10 granting franchise
for any railroad III LcXlngiOn-Ivc, and by placing
two more tracks III FOurth.avc. H. wOuld be made
almost impossible. McSsrs. Henderson and Hall.
propcrt owner, and business men in COrtlandt-si..
sad that that thOr0uglare was narrow, the road
way beng only 20 feet WIDE. IL was the direct
route to the ferry, aud AZ the present time trucks
backed mp in 'front.' of stores seriously lntcrtcrcd
with travel and no railroad should bc constructed
there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-19
LONDON, ENGLAND.

MrssRs FOSTER RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE FOB
ABSOLUTE SALE BY AUCTION. AT THE GALLERY,
- PAIL MALI, LONDON, on TUESDAY, THE vrh
DECEMBER, AND TWO FOLLOWING DAYS. AT
O'CLOCK PRECISELY EACH DAYi THE
FIRST PORTION OF MIR STKEETEHS
RENOWNED STOCK. COMPRISING A MAich
IESs COLLECTION OF PRECIOUS STONES
ISCIrDIN0 a NUMBER or RARE PEARLS Anu
REMARKABLY FINE SPECIMENS OF EVERY
KNOWN 0EM. BOTH IN THE ROUGH AND CUT THE
CURATOR OF ONE OF THE PRINCIPAL SCIENTIFIC
AND GEOLOGICAL MUSEUMS PRONoUNCEs THIS
COLLECTION TO BE ONE or THE BEST IN En-
IsrENCE. THE MOUNTED JEWELS INCLUDE
SUITE OF MAGNIFICENT RAINBOW OPALs AND
DIAMONDS, A SUITE OF EMERAiDS. EACH STONE
MATCHING BOTH IN COLOR AND CUTTING.
VERY FINE DIAMOND SUITE, SPLENDID NECK.
LACE COMPOSED OF. SELECTED ROUND PEARLS.
A DIAMOND COLLET NECKLACE, a FINE DIAMOND
FIsToON NECKLACE WITH FIVE LARGE ORR
ENTAIL PEARL DROPS, VERY LARGE EMERALD
gRACEI.Ers, SAPPHIRE BRACELETS, AND OTHER
COSTLY AND RARE JEWELS. ALSO SPECIMENS OF
ENGLISH SILVER WORK BEAUTIFULLY INLAlD
BY JAPANESE ARTISTS, AND FEW CARRIAGE
CLOCKS AND ENoLlsH WATCHES OF THE HI0H
EST FINISH.
MAY BE VIEWED THE DAY PRIOR TO AND
MORNINGS OF SALE, WHEN CArALouU rs MAY b5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-19
,JER >El CITY,

Felix Woods Anton Dickinson and Michael Nash
were arraigned yesterday charged with o brutal
assault on Bridget Lynch, age sixty. and her hus;
band. A gang of hOodlums on Sunday night ralded
q shanty at the foot of Charottest. IN which Mrs.
Lynch and her husband lived, and dragged Mrs.
Lynch out into the road and assaulted her. Lynch
went to his wies assistance and was badly beaten.
Lynch and his wife are ds-ipated characters aud
the gang followed them home from a rum shop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-19
KILLED ny HER HUSBANDS BRUTALITY.

Mrs. Susan Hamilton died at 10. ~ Mnih-st'
Uronklyn. ON Monday. in cpcpic fits. which were
largely caused hy the injuries abe received ~ the
handle of her husband. William Hamilton. on Satnf-
dew, Dr. H. g.. johnson. who was attending the
paiicnt told Coroner Mcnningcr oi Tho case. The
womnn'a son told tao Coroner that his mother nht
~ n cha I on fiidny night whru hla fathof VINO
wuA drunk went ~ the room, struck her violent
blow in the face aud knocked lci oil tho chaif
Then hc dragged nor Nv her hait HcioVn the room
aud pounded her head On The edge al tho stove aud
ngnnat the floor aud wall. Aiioi he went out the
snn, who ~ sixteen years oi age aud u nephew q"
the woman put her Ia bcd, She was
extremely, III aud Vomitod blood bn
On saturday morning the brutal husband again M
aaultcd his wiie dragging hei 0ut OF bed aud beat
ing and bruIsing her lrightlully, samuel Ray. her
brother who lived In the house. corf0boratod the
boy's story lac wls,pre,en part OF the time, but
did nothing To help his sister
The Coroner at once caused the arrest
Of Hamilton, who pleaded not guilty
Yesterday before Justice Walsh and was held
10 await the inquest. lie aud his wife had not
lived h1ppv for some time. Although he earned
good wages aud dressed well, the family iIved III
great .stnuton. The autopsy. showed that the
urinary causc OF death WAS alcoholism, but that 1t
was FASTENED by the brutal treatment she was sub
iected to. The inquest VIII be held to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-19
LONG, ISLAND,

MtNrofA-Aficr the adjournment Of tho annual
mrriinp OF tho Queens County Agricultural 500
ciriy the lnfurfH nieHrut organized u meeting to
hear superintendent barlow of the onr Island
produce Ia market IN wagons on Hat ears. Thcy
agree to mrrt ngain ~ Jamaica, on saturday Nov,
emhcr 20 NJ ., y, M, when all farmers and market
gardeners arc invited 10 unto with them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-19
HOME Ne US.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fiffh Arenm Hotel-Senator Warren M' lnp,
Of Herkimcr. n. V; George H. lorng unte" arnpv
r,Issiomcr OF Aericnlturc; DR. j. II. Baxter u - Ay
John H. Alley. Of Boston, cx-Governor nrniy GUso
Rhode island and John V. Farwcl. Of chicago .."s,3
Uouse-Scnaor Joseph r. IIawley, OF tonhe."o"'' ~.
General George H. sharpe. OF kingston, y, '
YORK. General william Preston OF hcntuc.S ''''
Victoria Hotei-Mayor W. +. Thompson, OF Detroit'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-19

At three on the average Jury arc bound 10 di
lust to show tuat they've got mnds o
tier own but There Ill yTeement among the women as
To- hr mrtits Or "FaSOrte Prescription" lhey
are al luminous pronOnncng II the best remedy IN The
all those chronic diseases weaknesses hnh con-
pins peculiar II tras forms the pale haggafh
,Apred woman ~ sparkling health aud the ring
ng laugh again Teigns III the happy household
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-19
rv,v vonn DAILY rnntNIs WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER ID 1Ss

aisehai Ia h,s ettiee, and ie two ,nfehet Must
bavg i,epp ininFed Nv ~ explosion W fas. "A Eo
iif, 'iearI a. lesi %7,iltl0 Nv DAMAGE w water His
Ines 10 ppvef1d Nv ihsWfahes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-19
INSURANCE NEWS AND INCIDENTS.

The Commercial Fire Insurance Company ceased
taking new business On November !, but did not
make reinsurance contract until yesterday, when
its outstanding isks were ieinsurrd ~ the a
change Fire Insurance Company of No. 4 Pine-st.
hs the Exchange Is one o the nosi conservative oi
New York CITY companies, aud has rhuspu Sc tIans-
act bnswess ~ only about one third the volume
~ the tummefriafs the ahnouu einent Urcasiuned
sune SURPRISE "a the street loWtvpt he Ia
chanpe IL strong ard rpmpar, financially aud " is
asserted that the beet business end be4 aspuis ni
the tuinnirival viii be retained nhd, pbssihly, n
general asehpt business entered uuUn ~ The las 8
pin ktaips he commercial outstanding iisLR ~
The las ,epnit ~ the Insurance Department
Amounted " Highgl,nof The remembrance con
tract ianh eiiroi ~ houh Yesterday
An0np prospective Insurance incidents u NAY 10
wOr hy ~ note that eninmlline oi hie under
writer's, recent political supporters oi tioNeIn0T
Cleveland have arranged 10 Walt Albany and paY
their respects 10 hIm, Inc chief object OF the pll-
gIage is SAID 10 no g. express tho gratitude ot the
underwriters, for tue appointment of Joan A.
Mccall, IT,, as Insurance Superintendent, and to
compliment tho latteI's administration OF that
office.
ELEVEN HOGS DYING FROM CHOLERA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-19
NEWS From THE SUBURBS.
NEW ARK

| At meeting of the Bureau of tho Associated
| Charities on Monday night 1t stated that a
| large number of people ont of employment,
and that all the indications were that the winter
| would be hard one.