davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
NETWORK CITY.

Plans were filed Yesterday for two-story Home
for Incurables, III FOrdham, to cost $4,000.
Mad dogs were shot yesterday at No. l05 East
Thirteenth-st., and at Seventieth-st. and Third
ave.
striped bass weighing twenty-eight pounds was
caught of Wards Island on Sunday by boy OF
thirteen.
The breaking of car wheel caused delay Of
fifteen minutes on the Third Avenue Elevated Rail-
way yesterday morning.
Sexton has challenged Slosson to play billiard
match III Septembe., 500 points. cushion caroms
for 81 ,O0O a SIDE
The triangular block with the buildings etc,
bounded by Hudson and Thirteenth SITS. and Ninth
ave, has been purchased for $4,000 by John
Petit
FRUSTRATED BY THE HEAT.
William Myers, William Lebeuage, OF No. 81 For
svth-sf and Frank SuTalz of No. 20 South Eighth
ST.. Brooklyn, were Frustrated Dy the heat yester-
day.
NOT LOVING HUSBAND.
Wendell Kcnst, of No. 429 East Fifty-nlnth-st.,
was held in the Yorkville Police Court yesterday
to await the result of Injuries which he had IN
tlicted upon his WIFE,
ACADEMY or sCIENCEsT TO PUBLISH A HISTORY
At the last meeting of the season OF the New
York Academy of Sciences last night at Columbia
College a committee was appointed to raise I pub
LEGATION fund aud it was decided that the history
of the Academy should be published
ANTHONY COMsTOCK ARRESTS BOOKSELLER.
John DAILY of No. 80 West Twenty nnth-st.,
BOOKSELLER who has carried on his occupation on
race courses, was prisoner at the Tombs Police
Court yesterday. He had been arrested by An
thOny COmstOCk 9n waving an examination he
was admitted TO bail in $500.
NEW POLICE STATIONS ORDERED.
Commissioners Mason Matthews and Nichols were
present at the Police Board meeting Yesterday.
The Board decided to rebuild Union Market Sta
tion. 1t decided to build new station at
Kingsbridge.
CARPENTER, THE wIFE-MURDTRrR. INDICTED.
An indictment for murder in the first degree was
found Yesterday against John Carpenter, who, on
Nav 90 after being released from State Prison for
asSauting his wife, sought her out and killed her,
after dangerously wOundiDg his sistcr-in-law
He WAS DETERMINID 10 HAVE Fresh AIR.
Pierre Xavier, age twenty -four, a FTcnchman,
went 10 his home No. 1877 Bleecker-st on Sunday
night under the influence Of liquor. While sitting
on the window sill 10 get fresh air he fell into the
ward where his dead body was found III the morn
ing.
DELAY IL FINISHING WASHINGTON MARKET.
The marketmen did not move INTO their new
stalls in the new WashiI gtOn market yesterday, rs
they were expected TO do. The portion Of the new
building which will be the first given over to beef
and greens was not nearly enough completed for
occupation.
MORE RECKLESS BLASTING.
A blast that went oil IN Nnety-slXtb-st, between
Eighth and Ninth ayes. Yesterday threw a mass
of loose rocks aud hearth against some houses across
the way. Hannah kegan was hanging out CLONES
In the yard of one house. and piece OF rock struck
her on the left leg. breaking it, Brick walls WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
THE NETWORK BANKS CENTENNIAL.

The directors of the National Bank of New
fork held a meeting yesterday to commemorate the
one-hundredth anniversary of the beginning of
business by the institution The building at No.
ING the figures of l7S4-1ss4 and beehive sur
mounting the display, being striking features
The bank was organized on March 10, 1854, the
movement being stimulated by the success OF the
Philadelphia Bank of North America, which began
business in December, 1871: Alexander Ham
ilton wrote the constitution OF the new
St Georges Square now known as Franklin Square.
In 1887 II moved to No. Hanover Square, the site
of the Cotton Exchange, and in 1897 the present
corner at Wall and William SITS. was occupied me
presidents of the bank from its organization to the
present time have been:
Alexander McDougal, resigned Nav Q, 1855; jeremiah
Wordsworth resigned May :, 1856; Isaac Roosevelt re-
90 l7gg Nicholas ouvemeur died July IA, 1902; Her
man II Roy resigned May 3, 1904; Matthew ClarksQn'
resigned April 49, sos; Charles Wilkes resigned OctO-
Der 80. 1882 Cornelius Heyer, died January .. lS43
John OothOut. died January %, lS5s; Anthony, L;
Halsey resigned May H. 1863 Charles r. Levench dled
January TO- 1876; Charles NJ. Fry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
AN INSPIRATION IN HIS NAME.

IIOll IUt UiITUV LttNtfV JVUIH'Ft.
His political opinions history and law; the magnet
ism his presence IA felt in every community winch ne
has any time stirred vita his endl1 oratory his
brilliant services his party and his fidelity to ITS best
principles are household knowledge with Republicans;
and though James c. Blaine is not greatest among Amer
leans or even greatest among Republicans, there s 10
men OF his way OF political thinking an Inspiration IN his
name 10 he found in other. Arthur would ne
stronger with the influences that centre about wall
street Sherman might be of moro conser
vatvc administration. Against Etmunds there would
he less inclination TO revolt But though Baines nom
nation will be received coldy IN quartersia land VIII
grievOusy disappont political p1Ti5tS 1t - certain tnat
non Office holding Republicans throughout the country
his brilliant Congressional career his audacty his DASH
his extensive acquaintance and with the pahos OF Car
fields death yet cnGng to him, VIII excite au entnsl-
asm among Republicans which other candidacy
could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Conev island Hockey Cub races, she7p3hcad Eay,
y. III. $780,,
Annual regatta OF Atlantic Yacht Club.
Tariff reform conference No. 100 Broadway, z p III:
funeral of General James Watson Webb, Church OF the
Heavenly Rest . a.
HOyt viii contest SurrOgates Court
Hoffman Fire Insurance Company case before heleIee
Holiness 1,,---,.
Carpentcr murder case before Judge Gdersleeve.
County Democracy Executive Committee, J.. m
Temperance convention eighteenth Street h. Church,
Opening Delta Phi Club No.. East Twenty seventh-st
9 a.
Democratic Assembly District Conventions
METROPOLITAN Louisville baseball match, metropolitan
Park y. IN. >, -, p.,o
New York Philadelphia League DaseOa!I hatch Iolo
Ninth Assembly District Republican Assoc laton
Blocker Buildings, D. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
LONG ISLAND

EAer Nrw-YoRK.-The contract Cor new
schooi-house has been awarded by the bHnid Of
Education TO Henry lIcnserger. for $4,000.
Three police scrgcants will bc appointed this
week. Inc three roundsnen standing highest IN
the recent competitive examination Will be pro-
mocd. and an examination viii De held 10 Ill
thcir places.
The City Works Commissioner has employed a
sub-cOntractOr 10 do SONS Of the work of street
cleaning account OF the dissatisfaction with
Contractor Berean.
Judge Pratt, IN the Snnreme Court yesterday,
handed down an opinion reIeasinCOn bril- N rtin ~.
IyITei, who was recently sent TO the PenitentiaIv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
BROOKLYN.

The Aldermen ordered yesterday that the three
public baths he placed one at the foot Of Noblest,
Inc foot of Bridge-st and in South Brooklyn, near
the Atlantic Docks.
The Congressional Sub-Committee on Public
Buildings continued Yesterday its investigation in
regard to the value OF the site for the proposed
Federal Building. Ex-Mayor Hunter, ex-Commis-
sioner French and Franklin Woodruff, among
others gave their objections to the site which has
been purchased They all thought the price ex-
traVaRdut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
HOT WORDS IN THE CUSTOM HOUSE.

There was considerable excitement IN the rotunda
of the Custom House for a few moments YESTERDAY
William Gascoign, clerk in the once OF "a hrin pi
Custom House brokers, was standing outside the
railing talking to David Naugle: one of the clerks
Something was said about Blaine whereupoh
Blaine is thief" said Gascoign
$50 are you a thief" replied Naugle: u.,Coo
How do you know l am a thiefY' yelled Uas-
cogn in rage. .,..s,y o. .,,o
allow do you know Blaine is THIEF !" was inc
Ills was poser for Gascoign and his friends lea
him out The incident caused some eXcltcment Ior
a while and large crowd collected. lheIS Was
the rash charge against Mr.. Blaine IN the manner
that he did.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
NEWARK.

The Newark Ga,light Company elected new
directors Yesterday. john |. fOuag was elected
president TO succeed Daniel Dodd.
The shooting festival of the Newark Shooting
Society was begun yesterday at the Schuetzen Park.
The Newark Society, with the New York Shooting
Society aud n delegation from Bridgeport, Conn.
paraded in the morning and were reviewed by the
Mayor and Common Council at the CITY Han.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
A PETROLEUM EXCHANGE ELECTION.

The annual election Of the Ncw-YOrk MlnlnR
Stock and National Petroleum Exchange was held
Yesterday. The regular ticket was probably eject
ed gh the exact result will not be known I'M
til to-day. This ticket is:
President, Charles g. Wilson; treasurer Johh
stanton chairman, A. W. Peters; secretary, T. D.
Sweepy assistant secretary, Robert H. GallaheT
ir: Governing COmmte-tO serve one year, Robert MI
iken and Charles H. De Witt 10 serve two years George
Mas W T. Pearl {. g. Fales F. T. Adams Julius John,
J. Chanplin Morris. C. f. Woods, W e. Cox T. sadier
s. H. TOhev c. ). Henry and j. c. Rucki for trustees OI
the Grauity Fund, serve five years. G. o. MOTIFS ana
c. T. Woods, and TO serve three years, r. NJ SHAW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10

the pretence of being connected with that mouse
After learning the names and addresses % throngh
some friendly employee, Little would cal, wi fnr
plated ware, stating that be was sfi he
ia smnon of this description to boarding-house
keepers at SIS and Sc dozen, when they are worm
only about dozen Little was Sr ISrHe
hppreS - 10 said he forged his employers name 10
an order He is described as short thick-sGhb
yonns man. rather poorly dressed, but smoo'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arenue Hotel-The Marquis of Nor,
manly, Ex-Governor Of Victoria; the Marc9ness 3
Fads. of st. Louis, and General W. NJ Dunn, United
states Army. Windsor Hotel-Ex-Presdent Gulnsn
Rlanco Vcnezuean Envoy TO Europe. fdrH Arenbe
Hotei-Danici Manning, Of Albany Judge John LrsSne
of Georgia and Logan II. Roots, of Arkansas Neic-
YORK U9ieI-Judge William j. wallace, of Syracuse
Grand Central EOtei-Judge Hoyt III. wheeler, OF Yer.
HOuSe-Exoena1or jerome b. OnSee' oI
Colorado.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10

for q year for keepinQ q disorderly house in Gin
ton-st. The ground Of the discharge is that there
10 reasonable doubt of the competency OF the jurors
who decided the case.
LONG ISLAND CIry.-Jndge Wulard bartleI'
onened sneciaI term of the Supreme Court yes
terday The case OF Casey, the murderer OF Ser
geant Comiskey, was set down for trlai next
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
STATEN ISLAND.

CIIrTOv-A large congregation was present at
the service of song IN st. Johns Church on sunda
evening. Among the singers were NJ Metcait, %, Oh
Zion Church. New-York; Mrs. stephens. MISS
Feel eston, Miss Hack. Mr.. Haskell and Mr.. LORD.
Miss Ecceston. the daughter of the rector, sang
solo with much devotional feeling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
BUSINESS OF THE BRIDGE FOR A YEAR.

The lack of a quorum prevented the annual meet
for the election of officers. Treasurer Nltte had
prepared an elaborate financial report, from when
one week from the time the Bridge was opened,
MAY "a, 1883, to May 81, 1854, the. total number
of foot passengers was 10000. The cars carried ed
persons, and IN the wear and one week 5995O4
Vehicles crossed the structure, which were ,esti-
mated to carry 1,199,00S persons The total re-
CENTS were SiO2 937 from tod charges and the dis
bursements 1905 1853 SO. The number OF persons
crossing to Brooklyn in excess of those to THIS city
on the promenade was 10000 and III lhe cars
there was an excess of III 100 the other way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
CROWDS ADMIRING THE AMERICA.

line of flags of all nations was stretched ron IRON
stem to stern over the National Line steamship
America aud fiuttered in the wind Yesterday. Pas
senger Agent McLean's cOuntenance beamed as he
boasted of having received 10000 guests DOUBT
The women were especially of an exploring turn OF
mind and inspected every part of the vessel from the
engine-room to the officers deck aud appeared dis7
APPOINTED that they could not climb up into the
rigging Admiration for the pretty Saloons omiorta-
bic staterooms and the general arrangement vas
expressed by all. Among those present were MI =
and Mrs. c. g. Fraucklyn, General Abram Duryee,
Major George w. Mclean. DR.. Woolsey johnson,
Alderman Kirk, ex-Commssoncr Lane, Charles
Leary Judge John Fitch, Louls Buckley, me KEY, hev'
DR. Van Nest George Pell, Mrs. Perry, MI. DaIu"lh'
Mr. Colgate and Miss AshmOre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
Jersey CITY.

Two brothers, Griffith and Freddie Morgan, aqe
nine and six years respectively were pickod up last
night i'm Greenvlle. The Goy& live at No. 20l
Brooklyn. 10 Chief Murphy
the boys said that they l>rt their home al noon
yesterday and were Oh thclr way TO the home OF
to their parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
ALONG HE SOUND.

GREENwICH.-A committee composed of proml-
nent citizens has been appointed to secure funds,
with which TO erect a soldiers monument. 80; "A
special town meeting voted last saturday to La
sidewalks and put up lamps from the depot 10 ths
borough line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
PRESIDENCY OF THE SECOND NATIONAL.
FAILURE OF FRIJIT IMPORTERS.

Heron & Spencer, importers of fruits at Nos So
and 50 Park Place, made assignment yesterday
70 their former partner William Anderson and A.
M. SlawsOn. The firm composed of James NJ
Heron and James III. Spencer, and formed in
January 1851. They were the largest dealers in
cscOannts III this city, and owned two schooners
which were constantly. plying between here and
did a business of 100000, and they claimed re-
Gently to have capital of over $4,000. Their in
debtedness is said TO be fully 100000 of which
Sl6s, 3l6 So is preferred. The nominal value of
The assets is about the same as the liabilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
WRSTCuE2TER COUNTY.

CHARACTERISTIC Gabrielle Greeley, who was
injured on Sunday by being thrown from her car
riage was not SO badly hurt was at first reported
She fell on her shoulder and dlslocated 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
A SOUTHERN OPINION
AN ENTHUSIASTIC CANVASS.


We would not have believed, until the fact has been
actually demonstrated that the Of OF the
several candidates whose names have been more or less
prominently before the people would have been unIYer
sally we'll received as f. hi Hundreds OF Republicans
who only few weeks ago declaring they preferred
another nomination, among the most cordial OF his
supporters Blaine enthusiasm seems to be contagious
and universal With such leader 1t ia safe TO predict
the livelies and most hdsasc Pr esdenal canvass
this country for years To doubt his triumphant
would be to doubt the patriotism and good sense
Of he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
Annou HcementA

Genuine Johann Hos Malt Extract has
Hon and M0rtz Esner neck Of bottle Indosedb
ali physicians for general debility Beware OF limitations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
SELLING STEEL WARE FOR SILVER.

The manager of the Meriden Britannia Company,
In Union Square, said TO a TRIBUNE reporter, yes
terdsy that man giving his name as Little had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
SEAL SKINS.

During the past month some Of the heaviest importers
Of Seal skins were unable borrow money from their
regular bankers Was and were therefore forced 10
SELL had the ready cash and took advantage OF the
situation purchasing largely the choicest Alaska Seal
skius for spot cash. and manufacturing them into gar.
ments of the shapes and styles My own regular
importation orders have been filed and the goods are
now daily arriving consequently having paid odt large
amount of money recently, little short In order
to raise money obligations have decided nstead
of borrowing to sell Seal skin sacques and other fashion,
able furs at prices that will pay parties intending TO pur-
chase to buy instead Of waiting until fall Garments
purchased now will be kept on storage free II desired
$3.50 Seal sacques will be sold for 5000.
5000 Seal sacques will be sold for $3.50.
$500 Seal garments will be sold for S235.
$500 Seal garments will be sold for 1928.
$500 seal garments will be sold for $500
These prices will remain for short time only.
c. c. SMAYNE, Manufacturer,
1913 PRINCE-ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
ROCKLAND COUNT

NYAcK-Dr Lyman Abbott preached in the re
formed Church Sunday evening before til
Rockland College students.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10

NERVOUS WEAKNESS, Dyspepsia, General De-
bility cured by Wells Health Remover" ".
'' "RoUGH on RATS clears out Rats Mice loc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10

FALMOUTH Juno s-Arrved steamers City Of Macon KEEL
lev boston; WIN Lawrence Baltimore
EEw.ORLEANs, June CAT the Passes-Arfved, steams1
Gionbervie, st Vincent
Sth-saled, steamers Havre Fr Hamburg Emcient (BrL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10

$50 Saved on Sealskin Sacques and $75 to
10O ON Paetos and Newmarxets purchased tins
c. G. sHAYSR Manufacturer, 1913 Princests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
iEPUBLICAN PRINCIPLEs SAF

from TNt WIcdukfe SenfIne.
With Mr. Blaine IN the White House, Republican primer
pies and policy will be maintained I'm the administration
with his defeat will the rule OF
the Democratic party with no settled principles or policy,
disturbing all the financial and business interests OF
the country its sbservsncy 10 the schemes OF reck
and GemagOgues who wish to gain favor Win
the worst elements Of the population by panderlngo
their preudces President Arthur has get
good example other Republicans by promptly send
sg his congratulations to Mr.. Blaine and pedging hin
his al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
A SALE OF ANCIENT COINS.

Bangs g. Co.. at No. 739 Broadway began six
DAYS sale yesterday of the large and Weli-kn0Wh
collection of ancient Greek and Roman, English,
foreign and American coins and medals OF Thomas
Warner, of CohoctOn, n. Y. The sale was arranged
chrOnOlogcally, giving the dates or the CONS 50 as
TO make a continuous history Of the art OF coinage
from the earliest period. The hrSt date was SUI
\. C., and was a coin of Kgina of the earliest pc
Rod bearing the impress of tortoise on one SIDE
and on the other a square punch mark 1t brought
So so. coin of Persia, OF the time OF Darius l.,
OIL TO 40 b. e., brought $40. beautiful com OF
Thurium of the finest period OF art, 42O 70 $40
B. c. brought 800. 1t bore the head OF Palas
wearing the Athenian helmet, on one slqe
%a Sa bull This coin Is considered one of the mas
terpieces of ancient art. One coin OF Alexander
the Great brought $13 80. Thomas Mast bought
three coius for SIS. They were siege coins of Ba-
varia in the time of Charles Albert, 1913: coin
Of the TIiumvirs Of Mark Antony and Cleopatra,
Bj BIC, bearing the head of Antony and the bust
OF Cleopatra, sold for Sll 90.
CHINESE EXCURSION UP THE HUDSON.
The steamboat Grand Republic yesterday carried
900 Chinamen and three times as many Wmte PEG
Die up the Hudson River 10 Oscawana Island: 1t
was the second annual Oriental excursion" OF the
Chinese Sunday-schOOls Of New-YOrk and Brook
lyD The Chinese scholars chartered the boat and
paid the expenses of the trip, and their guests were
mostly teachers and other persons interested III ne
schools. On the way up and down the rver about
200 Of the peasuTeseek eTs kept up constant sing
ing of hymns, while on the upper deck Chinese
band produced the most hideous apologies for music
from odd-looking implements. Al the island
and there was q continual fusiade of re-crac kers
and bombs except during half hour devoted to
was oyerrm with hungry Christians and heather
until all the provendeT in the place gave out. Many
persons who had not taken along luncheon baskets
returned TO the city in halt-faniished state.
PRESIDENCY OF THE SECOND NATIONAL.
Ii is probable that James 4 Irowbridge will re-
tire FROM the presidency Of the Second National
bank as soon as a successor can be chosen. The
person now most prominently being considered by
the directors of the bank is George Montague pres-
dent of the Seventh Ward National Bank. An
intimate friend of Mr. Trowbrdge said yesterday
Mr. Trowbridge does not want TO hold the presidency
OF the bsuk on Of his business interests down
town. He is member OF the banking hrin OF NernHye
bridge can keep presidency OF the bank II lie wishes
10 lie could have secured II upon the death OF MS
father years ago But he has enough 10 do TO at
tend 10 hs banking affairs and he viii resign Just as
his receiver chosen Nothing has yet been done
about the matter but the only name the directors have
discussed his successor Is that OF MI. Montague.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

sunri5es 424 sets 1877 Moon Rios, 8i5 Moons lTedA II
WATER TO-DAY
AH-sandy IsoA. S3l isv. Island 90 Hell oars 1929
PI.-S4noy HOOK, SOB GoV. l5sn1 V:Z5 Hell Gate 411S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10

$500 Sealskn garments, most stylish and
'S'" " &, c. SHAME Manufacturer, 103 Prince-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
TIE REP UBLICAN TICKET
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.
THE PEOPLE WITH HIM.

from TIE IuUuQUe IlWft -,
The outcome OF the Republican Convention came ike
sunburst on people Of this country yesterday 1t was
ardently hoped that James GBane would be nominated,
but SO bitter was the opposition and relentless the
anmosity displayed by certain class OF politicians
against him that last night the issue was involved IN
much doubt The people, however, have been With him
from the first aud that reaches back at least eight years
since Colonel ngerso introduced him in the convention
OF Is76and before that lie Is recognized the country
over OF the really great men OF the Nation he
man OF the people, independent Of party In both foreign
and domestic relations he s everywhere recognized as
representative American devoid alike Of narrow pre-
iudices or OF braggar spread-eageism.
A SOUTHERN OPINION.
From The Hd"On Telegrdph.
Mr. Blaine Ia a dashmg lea Ter, and possesses many
striking ana attractive persOna qualities Such is the
testimony of friends and foes alike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
49, "'i'a ." ~ P'''4't 'si 90 y ~ ' i.i' 'H'''
TIE IANk AND FILE FOR HIM.
VICTORY ASSURED.

from The thicIGD Ersnfng Journal.
The campo viii be stirring and irrepTcsSible
excitement. No uGme could nave aroused tue depths or
public feeling they will be aroused by that OF Blaine
at the head Of the Republican ticket An electric thrill
will awaken the popular heart. Tue Republican canvass
viii lie prolonged hUiTd aud will he overwhelmingly
fucccsgful Tn lOi voice OF political caumny Will be
lost In the louder and in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10

HENRY A. DANIELS, N. d.,
Honrs 3 TO l. to7 Diseases III the NeryonsJL,tsa
0enIts Urinary ORGANS. Impotence AMI .srhS