davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-03-03
THE PRESIDENTIAL CANVASS.
REPUBLICAN PROSPECTS IN INDIANA.
rHR PARTY UNITED AND IN GOOD FIGHTING TRIM
CHAT WITH CONGRESSMAN PEELLE.

THF PARTY UNITED AND IN GOOD FIGHTING TRIM
CHAT WITH CONGRESSMAN PEEILE.
fBY TELEGR,FH TO THE TsIBCSEl
WASHINGTON, March o." What are the pros
poets Of the Republican party in Indiana now as
compared with the prospects at this time four years
agoi" Congressman reelle was asked.
Decidedly more favorable now than they were
then, should say Indeed ] doubt if we have
been in a better condition in fifteen years than we
are to-day. There is absolutely factional feel
ing in the State"
"Win the Indiana delegation TO Chicago pre-
sent a candidate for the Presidential nomination.
81 think not Probably the delegates will go un-
pledged at least. l hope Of course, if there
should be developed in the National Convention a
strong tendency toward an Indiana man as candi-
date, Our delegation would be Jealous, earnest and
united in his support We think that Indiana has
strong claims on the Republican party. The State
has cast her electoral vote for the Republican cam
dIdate in every Presidential contest, except once,
since 1856. and she has been, IN sense
a pivotal State in several elections. The Repub-
licans of Indiana have been faithful and tue, and
lave borne the heat and burden of the day in many
a hot fight. We have several men, either of whom
as a Presidential candidate would carry Indiana
with whfrl. do not think there is any jea ousy
between them or among their friends. | do not
believe for example the warmest friends of
Senator Harrison would put straw
in the way of General Grcsham's
success. nor do believe his friends would raise an
obstacle in Senator Harrison's path. The friends
of one are the friends of both and of each other
the same Is true of Governor POrters friends. II
either Gresham, Harrison or Porter should be prom
inently brought forward III the National Conven-
tiOn, the friends of the other two men would sup
port him with lust az warm enthusiasm and loyalty
as would his own special friends and advocates.
And all of them will support with the same hearth
of la RaO Ia AiNRQn a
tional Convention, whoever he may be-.
Among he Republican voters Of the State the
feeling in favor Of Blaine is very strong. General
Arthur course since he became President is highly
commended by Indiana Republicans and he Is re-
garded with general confidence and respect. But,
as | said before, the nominee of the convention
will receive their hearty and undivided support.
They desire only that the convention shall be
body fairly representative of the Republican party
of the country and that after free conference 1t
shall make a fair, deliberate choice from among
the several excellent candidates before IT."
New-York tribune., 1884-03-03
RAPID TRANSIT IN BROOKLYN.

The directors of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company which organized in 1850 under sfranehise
granted by a Mayors Commission, and failed TO get its
route confirmed, considering again the question Of
renewing efforts to 90 ahead and build road IN Adams
and Fulton str trom the Bridge to East NewYOrk, and
n Myrtle-ave and Broadway. No definite action has
vet been taken. Among those interested IN the company
are samuel Mclean Charles r. Flint, W. B. Leonard and
William Turnbu. Nj. Mclean has stated that the COM
pany is in better condition than any other rapid transit
company in Brooklyn. Is principles are to build road
In business way, by business men, with tvecent fare
the stock 10 be issued Tor actual money subscriptions
no bonds and wdtered stock II was estimated that
the road could be built for T6OOOOOO and pay fair
dividend probable the directors OF the company
will revive shortly, unless there Is more prospect o the
Kings County Company building It's road IN snort time
/ tlln nnru nvisfr.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-03
CYRTS LAWRENCE.

Cyrus Lawrence died at his home in South
Salem, Westchster County at noon Yesterday, in his
eighty third year, from acute attack Of Brght's dis
ease lie bornln south -aen IN lsO@, and had lived
there all la iie AT the beginning 0i tho antsldFeIy
agitation De left the Vhig party and became a most
earnest advocate OF abolition. Since the formation Of
the Republican party lie had always been identified with
IT, taking an active part al its campaigns For many
years Ec Aaa held The office OF Justice oi the Peace is
third wife scrY EiW; also five and daughter
an of whom are married with the exception or one son.
here also living twenty-five grandchildren and four
prcaf-crludchdrcn. The burial Will take place In South
Salem Iut sday.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-03
Mss IyDEESoYS PEOFESSIoNlL MITINEE
From NJ ~ MaN Gaselle. ~. u.

From Ihf i'oN MAI bd-cNc, ffb. IL.
When the curtain fell on Comedy and
Ira edy yesterday afternoon Miss Anderson had good
10 feel tnat she had attained the height Of her
ambition. Never has she played before 40 critical
audience. and seldom more applause shOwcred on
dramatic artist within the bcf space of three hOur- Nr
Iyue's the1trc packed with the popular favortes
OF he profession" writes correspondent "and when
the performance was over lively crowd had assembled
under the columns of the Lyceum Theatre 10 catch
glimpse Of the passing beauties, For fun twenty minutes
the audience making It's way out pleasant crush
and an odd mixture II Tragedy found itself next %
bulesque. The Lady Caryl j0,ted with Minnie Palmer
O en- were the two tlaudiaDs and the two IpauO- Mrs
Bernard Beere IN her heavy costume WIS Fedora all over
Bat t0 give the names o. the audience would be 10 men
ton he whole Of The London profession Audersnns
praises sung In -ubducd tones, and air was
fu - fragmenfafy bits of conversation, al pretty
beautiful, her poses, don yOu know and her arn-
dear yes her voice little sepulchral but her and
40 And famous old actress Of days gone by was
heard say that 10 the duty OF every young fellow
10 fail love with her. There remarkable colec-
tiOn OF hats Of all shapes, all cOlOrs, and all Materials
from the huge green velvet beeeater' Qs this correct
lsdiesD which becomes Miss Eastlake we'll, 10 the
perky i'm pertinent hOwered. silk poke bonnet OF
nnie PaIuer-bOth equally attractive IN their different
ways. From what could be seen, golden hair II fashion
able and highly becoming 10 -, especially when II hangs
II urOfugiOu over heavy fIlrS"
New-York tribune., 1884-03-03
LIVELY WAR IMMINENT.
A QUARREL BETWEEN THE GEORGIA CENTRAL AND |
EAST TENNESSEE SYSTEMS.
rt,yc u 4, pu Tn TuE rgrpfNp


rBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUSE.l
ATLANTA. Feb. 2.-The railroad war which
for over a year has been brewing between the East
Tennessee and Central systems IN Georgia bids fair 10 be
raging fercey within few days As has already been
announced President RaOuv Of the Central has put con-
srrcton the recent action Of the Southern pool which
met IN Washington altogether az variance with the view
held by Manager Fink OF the East Tennessee The latter
does not propose to be backed down by eXparte
.truction; and thus the fight which the Washington
meeting was supposed have deferred until next July
+. preciptaed with the additional bitterness Of probable
charges Of bad faith in the original agreement
BY successive leases purchases, the Central has
0ured control Of almost the entire system OF Georgia, In
Guiding the Western roads Of Alabama and the West Point
Of Georgia The earnings OF the two Latter roads the East
Tennessee people especially insisted upon belonging
70 the pool; and upon this supposed basis the
peace was patched up Yesterday however the officers
of these roads were instructed that through bills
NJ lsding on shipments Of cotton from agencies
along their lines must be issued by way Of the Central
Road only sd that prepayments OF charges OF elghs
from Eastern points 10 local stations these roads VIII
be demanded Of all lines save the Central
A prominent railroad Official stated on seeing this
order: "The outlook s squay. II a man should tell
me that freight from NewYOrS 70 Atlanta going TO
tumble from 81 p to % cents IN the next sixty days.
I would believe him" Several officers in high
position on the East Tennessee agree thar the cut viii be
nu.e at most any day; and high executive ocal OF
tbe Central declares that the latter road ~ ready flr
0ght which res,lt iu the determination or the Last
Tennessee business As the roads Tor the best part OF
their length parallel and fatal 10 each Others interest
the struggle might Wei now any other Time.
In this connection o new phase has opened up.
There Is a Railroad Commission in Georgia. whose
mowers without limit. and from whose decision the
action os both state and Federal Courts show u 0 he
less 10 appeal IL cast OF war; would the Commission In
f.rfere Ia the question naturally asked In response 20
ths man whose word may be taken "a seWIotfcia
sIys: can easily understand now the Commission would
fecl In duty bound interfere, in event OF
a wild war OF rates. Reckless and unreasonable
rate cutting would tend to demoraLe trade. and would
therefore be- IN the teeth OF public policy In such a
ana satisfied that the Commission would intimate the
railroad, that unless they came To speedy settlement
they must expect have their local rates placed on the
basis Of their through rates. The would then Dave
bottom knocked ont. and peace would be necessary
can say cOuudeuualy that the Commission would take
that course" II Is the general opinion that there vii be
livery Of about thtlY days between the roads, When
the Commission Will Take the position Indicated.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-03
SryDAr REcEpuoys N U4sHIyGToN.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-The fashion OF re-
ceiyng friends informally sunday evening Is growing
more and more in favor with Americans at the Capital
Heretofore only the families Of the diplomatic corps were
at home" but now few others receive Oh SUNDAY
evening
The wife ~ Lieutenant Emory, who goes the Greedy
Relief FxDedou bas for some time had Sunday evening
receptions They Will lease their beautiful house mere
ana during her husbands absence Mrs. Emory VIII 90 10
Miss Margaret Edes who has recently taken possession
New-York tribune., 1884-03-03
I,n-f nnire Nnnrr.

Letters Europe specially directed Tor as,
patch by particular i Urc. o. So f ap pt} n
livery 40 destination all Transatlantic mails ar or"aiud
Foreign mails Tor tie week ending March Viii close t tis
MONDAY-At p u for Jauaca per suoma
for Brl7i and Che l2 Para tonn' pcs, ff HA lei =
Reliance Newport News af q. m FOR Europe Iers
Ar onn. Via Queenstown AZ lil p no ioi hnnaafts
and ftvln-stlu. Lazy p Mul.r. y W orleans
WFDNESDAN-At $50 a. H. Tor Europe per = =. -ervia,
via Queenstown letters Tor France must De- droct.d
per -ervial $50 "a M. fOr tor France drUCt pef
France. via haFrc tt ~ p m TOT inc Nc'h-fldnds
direct per = Edam, via Ans cfda d. 20 1880 D. m fDr
Al-1.co. per =. tly 0i Mexico. via New. r.. ans.
TIL & UHSpAN-At 1880 o. fOg lrr0. r per Itssing,
via plymouth and HAMBURG at p. m Tor Cape Hayu
Domingo aud Turks Island, per s.. 0ourge Civiei
at p m FOR fermud1- DER oriloco' at 1880 p. m iOr
CUBA Porto IcO aud Mexico, per C1iy OF Merida,
Havana
FRIDAY-Ats p m, Tor Newfoundland and IT. Pierre SIique.
lnu. VIA HALIFAX.
sArUkDAN-At I a N. Tor Bermuda ner g. Nubiao via
Baltimore "a a. Ia. Tor Germany. etc pr Rhrn.
southampton end Bremen llrtrs tDr tr4at Dr ain aud
other European Countries must ne . ecte ycI Rhein ~
deters for Germany ere mus, he directed per Rattle
AZ p lOr scotland Olrt Ct per Ocasss Wa GAS
gov az T. for Be- GUM dI eg T. tmtlai 4, via
Antwerp AT 1850 p ~ iot cuba anu Porto Rico pet
Niagara Havana.
Mails ,or AustIaa Ncw.Zeaand sandwich onl F Islapds
per = Australia via san Francis cioee herv March
- at =. arrival at NcWlnrA Ol b. bfltdnnio
with British mails Or Australia Mails Tor China and
Japan, per Clty of mo lie JaneirO wa san trauCc0
close here March 20 az . p IA.
The schedule OF closing nails arranged on
the presumption Of their uninterrupted overland transit 70
Francisco tho dag Of sailing Of steamers are dispatched
HENRY @ PEARSON Postmaster
Post ONCE. New York. n Y. February ~, 1ooA
New-York tribune., 1884-03-03

Clarendon Hotel. From until IL the rooms were nliee
with well-known people from tho artistic and 'oola
worlds There was little singing little playing and
great deal Of pleasant conversation Among those VINO
wished Madame Modesks many happy returns wsrs rs
Matthew Arnold, Parke Goodwin, T. W. Glider, Mis-
Glider Madame Hopekrk Mrs Robertson Mrs. Bisclows
the Misses Huntington Harry Edwards Clinton STUART.
Mis- Mary shaw Maurice Barrymore, Mrs. barrymore.
audM m
New-York tribune., 1884-03-03
MR. LRTlNG'S SUCCESS IN BOSTON

BosToN, March 1.-Mr. Irving finished his en-
gagenent IN Boston tonight, appearing for the fourth
time this week In "Much Ado About Nothing" The
t-eatre was packed and enthusiastic audience has
rarely been present IN the Boston Theatre Mr. Irving
and Mise Terry enthusiastically applauded and
brought cut several times the close Of each AT
She end OF the fourth act hundreds from their
New-York tribune., 1884-03-03
EXAMINED FOR COLOR BLINDNESS.

PHILADELPHIA, March 2.-The Pennsylvania
Railroad Company still continues the examination Of its
employees FOR color blindness and other defects This has
been continued for number OF years the being
auned n batches The general manager OF the company
states that these examinations have resulted thus far in
asoeranng that about four per cent or those examined
have proved defective either n hearing, vision ability
To distinguish cOors Nearly 500 men have been
fortunate not " pass Tue examination aud were
upudel-
New-York tribune., 1884-03-03
DANIEL II. BROOKS.

Daniel Fl. Brooks, of the firm of Brooks Broth
ers cloherS, died saturday in his seventy year
He born in this city and went into business with his
father, Henry S. Brooks IN 1873. In 1870 he retired
from active life. lie took interest in politics and never
allowed anything foreign 10 his business disturb him IN
his work He has been the decline Of old for
eral years. and his death not unexpected His wife
died about ten years ago, leaving no children MI
Brooks was member ~. Georges Church and his
funeral will take place there tomorrow at 1880 NJ
The body viii be buried at Greenwood
New-York tribune., 1884-03-03

TRIBUNE OFFICE, March 81 o. m.-The movement
in the barometer yesterday was irregular. Cloudy
weather, with snow measuring .04 OF inch whea
melted, followed at midnight by clear weather.
The temperature ranged between ls and POP the aver
age 2O5s7 being 24lso lower than the correspond
ing day last year and 7os higher than on saturday
Clear weather followed by cloudy partly cloudy
weather and chances OF light and higher tempers-
ture may be expected to-day in this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-03
RAD FOR THE CLEVELAND BOOM.

From TIE BugGlO Commercial Adgerfiser
A warm supporter of Governor Cleveland, on
the NewY0rk state Committee. said day VI two ago tiAt
Governors friends would make effort 70 have the
convention held AT Saratoga II we are 10 Judge O Cieye
isnd's strength among the party managers by TIE
demonstration at Wsh!n gton II behalf Of Saratoga be
has very llttla.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-03
MRS. LAyG7RrS PROPERTIES RELEASED

The order of attachment against Mrs Lang
try has been vacated by her making deposit OF $1,000
to await the result Of the suit All the scenery dresses
properties etc. have been sent TO Brooklyn where Mrs
Langtry plays tonight.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-03

Of the handsome house built for her in K-st, gave
"high tea" this evening" at which several people Of so
cety we're present
Colonel and Mrs. Jerome Bonaparte receive Sunday
evening.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-03
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

diagram ths b.roms. ,.tson hi. ey ~ ,ntM
sfnehes The pFpeadicula' lines divisions s isr the u
midnight Tbs white Line natioa1
mercury dang Ths 3rsksH dotted ias
the variations n Indicated by TIA sTnens &C HsA
aat Pharmacy sls Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-03
ISAAC TOnHI-NTER.

LONDON, March 2.-Isaac Todhunter. VI. A.
Frs, the weu-bnown mathematician, l. dead, AZ
sxty-four.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-03

TAKE RATIONAL CARE OF Your COLD at
once, by using DR.. JAYSEs ExPEcToRAST and you mar
escape a dangerous throat or lung disease.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-03

IundbOrg's Perfume, Edenih
LndbOrg's Perfume, Marechal Mel Rosa
Landings Perfume, Alpine Violet.
LundbOrg's Perfume, Lily OF the Valley.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-03
Perfume. Edenla.

BURNETT's FLAvORTNG EXTRACTS are inya-
risbIy acknowledged the purest aud the best
New-York tribune., 1884-03-03
asfOria

when Baby was sick. we gave her Cast0ria
When she was Child she cried FOR astoria.
When she was a Mss. she chung % CastOTit.
y hen she had Children, she gave them CastOIlA
New-York tribune., 1884-03-03
MuE. MODJESKPS BIRTHDAY.

Yesterday was MADAME MOdjeska's birthday,
and the aottss gave reception In her rooms At the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
NOTES ON EDUCATION.

H., ., tbn snnerintendonts OF the Virginia
nrh,,c schools. hold in Richmond ieW I'd! ~ -
osor,,,ons IN favor OF the Blair Eduea'ioh' VI" WI"
passed. =, ,.o,nor
IN, Indianapolis Times thinks that there Is a"so.
-. h examining i'm the public schools of Indiana IN
ono % the schools Indianapolis, it says one Oh inc
,odv teachers in addition 10 standing seven hours' IL
obliged TO mount and descend the STAIRS sixteen "o
daily TO superntend the lines Of pupils enieng S,S ~
nbers such impOsitions hint Of barbarism incompetence
with this enlightened age
Tho GREAT success Of the Chicago School OF Hebrew san
indication of the interest generally taken III hluo'
studies And now, according 10 The WGtc"""" Oh noS
,on ARRANGEMENTS have been made for summer scoo'
Of Hebrew in New-l nsald the hrSt session Vi Ni0
will he held at Worcester Mass. from August w 0'P
fember . The Instructors will be Professor hr'i '"
,,s assistants Frederic j. Quincy and Ira NJ PRICE, OF
the American Institute Of Hebrews Professors Chares H.
Brown Of Newton; ID. G. Lyon. of Harvard University
and IL G. Mitchell. OF Boston University. Arrangcmeh
have concluded for course OF diy lectures 10 o
delivered by the named and by Professors - -
Tssell d. D.. OF Hartioni c. Al Briggs. ID. u OF Nc"
York; F. b DEMO OF BanE3c; NJ = T"yrh and The
Newton; the Rev; j. H. IaIcy, NJ a. o Cnnn The
sgcJS VI onnccted Min RhIical history Biblical crit
sism and Biblical Interpretation. The sessions WIN ne
held IN the Worcester Academy building lhcre viii DC
Tonr Observation-Disclosures y intermediate progressive ana
.Jva1ccJEsecnrinr 10 each student tue instruction
adapted TO his need Opportunity i gwen oT
measure acquaintance with the language TO strengthen
and extend it.
The Charleston Netcs and Courier states that there Ia
considerable opposition in South Carolina to the present
free school of that state.
Texas now has two permanent Normal Schools, one
each for white and colored pupils The school lands OF
the state comprise iO,0OOOOO acres.
One-fourh OF the work in the last two years OF the
accidental course Of Trinity College is now elective
Two courses study of four years and OF three
years are provided for the degree OF bachelor OF science
The Commencement exercises Of Smith College WllDesh
on june II, with President seelyc's baccalaureate
sermon.
One of the seven Commencement speakers at Harvard
University this year will be coOred man named Robert
IIeberton Terrell whom The Boston Journal gives the
following sketch Born i'll Glen Cove, Va, III 1907 OF
slave parents. to Massachusetts at sixteen
having attained a common school education al NashlnS
ton He was waiter at Memorial Hall when he was en-
couraged 10 go TO college by some "a men lie earned
enough to paX his prepare ION and entered lidll
in 1850, having but three conditions. IlIrc huhdl'u
dollars a year has since paid his way. For his commence
ment part ne has chosen The Negro Race IN America
since Emancipation lie proposes TO devote AInseH 10
TRACKING after graduation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
WEST SHORE ROUTE.

NEwYoRK. WEST SHORE 4 BUFFALO RAILWAY
on and after May 25th. 1854.
Trains leave pesbrOsses Corand I'D st..
For Chcago Suspension Bridge, Niagara Falls Budalo
Newark and L O. hester. 1000 m q y. IN.
For syracuse and Oneida, lao, 1000 M - D. m.
Utica CGnaOharie, TAO, 1000. ll2O a M d m
Albany and Catskill TAO 1000 II 90 IN: IB5 IS D. m
l1.90 a. u. $40 49,, 3 D M. " ''
'DMly Other trains daily except Sunday.
Trains leaving NewNOrk at 7sO 493 D. M leave foot Of
West 44d-st only " "
Buffet PaTor Cars 10 Syracuse and Buffalo
Fnllman Bunet Sleeping Cars 10 syracuse Oneida Buffalo
and Chicago. ' ~
ck anu time tablea az stations and the com.
paP Jersey Cliy PehnyNa RalrOad Station IroOkyn
10 tonts Annex ohlce, foot Fult0n-st -3S fulton.
"a am no. Z DehilbaYe New-YOTk city, NOa lG2 1OJ
~ 23S, 40 s4G 3!3 broadway No Union square No
49, uthaye, No l6S Eaat l26thst wanna lar ala
Stallion, foot West 42dst ~ WV 0A'
HENRY MoNErT. Gen. Pass gent
"a Statest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
Crar9cr5.

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
TTP1OWN OFFICES, No l.23S Broadway, Thirty
frstst until D. No. and sos West Twenythrtst corner
O. East Fmuteenst corner Mon square
TInrlave E0Ty-ScVentlSt; Nos. uU1 Third
ave near Slxtcthst, and al the HARLEM OFFICE, 100
Third ave- one hunI efaudtwenynth-sl up 10
m, at regular Office rates
-iEAC lILh-, / UIOh-, OON tRN Is
". supplied free employers schools recommended.
FLORENCE FITCH, Y Union square
A-CHOICE COLLECTION of school circulars
~ with udicou advice parents ami guardians. PROBES
teachers In art and lernnr recon-
men ed colleges schools and families. Reference 10 The
families OF Hon. Hamilton tl-h secretary EVats cyrus W.
Field. Mime. HESSE, 80 West 2lst-st. New YORK
A ABLE AND THOROUGH TEACHERS
As Of all grades tutors, governeSses, lecturers com
panons Sci circulars Of best schools f1ee no charge 70
those employing teachers, t0 teachers until engaged
81 MIRIAM COY ERE d. CO,
81 Fest l,th-st, Union square
4 Young lady thoroughly understanding En-
~ glr and French seeks engagement ~ eO'cIncss 10
young children companion 10 lady address by Letter
COVERINGS, 50 Washng0nplace. Good references given
and required.
A MEXICAN SCHOOL INSTITUTE. cStab-
~ provides promptly best Teachers for Private
with reliable information free 10 parents SEIZED ic"theIS
always wanted Application form for stamp. $500
J.W. sCHEEM RhuRN d Co, East lith-st, NY
TUTOR.-By an experienced tutor q summer
VIZ TUTOR, 107 West 2Otlsst
THE UNION TEACHERS AGENCY promptly
supplies teachers for schools OF any grade Apply to
4. LOWELL d co, so 10 Asior-place' New York
VEACHERS' AGENCY.-3G West 21st-st.,
Tork recommends schools furnishes choice co!ec
ton oischool circulars II. Il I97I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
Gii5reUancou5

pCSlNESS.-A gentleman OF integrity and
character business qualification experience and
extensive acquaintance wishes lOensi Ia 0chnH a. al
uscr and collector claims and credits In The southern
states staple articles OF merchandise
Address ES-, Room NO. l. No 31a Broad ST., At
lanta. Ga.
NHICAGO CONVENTION.-Iicke for either
~ special regular trains can b, had application 10 tho
nder-igned at 300 Muberry-st JOHN J. OBRlEN.
FLOWERS and BEDDING PLANTS; MUIR
4 series West Chester y y orders by mail telegraph
delivered city country free Of cxpen-e.
r.. W. PARSONS & co.
DURCHASER.-A young lady of refined taste
wishes to purchasing for out-0t0wn parties; all
iers carefully aud promptly executed: references terms
and address address week, BU YER Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
Sales bp AurIion.
4 UCTION SALE.

4 UCTION SALE.
NAVY PAY OFFICE,
y S1AIE-sI. New ok May %, lSSi}
By order Of Commodore T. = Filebrown. l.. : y Messrs
Join H. Draper co. viii sell AZ public auction az the Navy
Yard Brooklyn y. v 1tay June H. 1884 1t IL o'clock
In, large quant OF condemned provisions, Cl"thih2
small stores 81 the articles TO be sold he
a. this Office and at the Navy Yard ~
\. If. GILMAN,
Pay Director L. s