davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-06
Cancer OfTOD~ rue
-
4 Case
A.esembIin that OF General
Grant

Grant
Some ten years ago had a scrt ious sore
on my right hand which gave me great
rouble, and under the old-time treatment
vas healed up, and supposed was well,
found, however, 1t had only been driven in
20 the system by the use of potash and mer
| curry, and in March, 1882 broke out in my
throat, and concentrated in what some OF
| The doctors denominated cancer. l was
placed under treatment for this disease
| some six or seven OF the best physicians in
! The country had me at different times under
their charge, among them three specialists
In this line; but one after another would ex
hauAt their skill and drop me, for grew
worse continually. The cancer had eaten
through my cheek, destroying the roof OF
my mouth and upper lip, then attacked my
tongue, palate and lower lip, destroying he
The palate and nnder lip entirely and half
my tongue, eating out tc the top of my left
cheek bone and up to thr left eye. From
hearty robust woman of $50 pounds, was re
iuced to mere frame of skin and bones, al
most unable to turn myself in bed ! could
not eat any solid food, but Subsisted on IL
guilds, and my tongue was so far gone could
not talk. The anguish of mind and the hor-
rible sufferines OF body which exper enced
never can be revealed. Given up by ply
sicians to die, with no hope of recovery upon
the part Of friends who sat around my BID
side expecting every moment to be my LIST
me every now and then to see whether was
alive or not, nd at one time all decided that
life was extinct. and my death was reported
all over the country.
Such was my wretched and helpless con
iition the first of last October (1SS4), when
my friends commenced giving me Swifts
specific Unless than month the eating
places stopped and healing commenced,
md the fearful aperture in my cheek has
been closed and firmly knitted together.
pro ess of q new under liz is progressing
Smelly and tn tongue which was almost de
stroyed is being recovered. and ii seems
that nature is supplying a new tongue. ]
can talk now so that my friends can readily
me- and can eat solid food again
I am abe to W * about wherever please
without the assistance of any one, and have
gained fifty pounds of flesh, All this under
the blessing of merciful Heavenly Father.
is due to Swift's Specific. I am wonder !
and marvel TO my friends, hundreds OF
whom have known my intense suferings,
and have visited me in my affections While |
7 am not entirely well, yet my gratitude 10
none the less devout, and l am confident
that a perfect recovery is ROW in sight. II
any doubt these facts, would refer then
TO on. John II. TrayIor, State Senator OF
this district, who is my neighbor, DR.. / :.
Bradfeld, of La Grange, Ga, or to any other
persons living in the southern part OF Iroup
County, Ga.
La Grange, Ca, May IA, 1915.
Sold by all druggists.
Call on our Physician, No. Isl w. 23d 81
NY. Consultation free. The SWIFT SPEC
IFIc Co.. Drawer 8, Atlanta. Ga.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-06
Ohio! Aha!
SALT LAKE CRY, September 5. 1885
To the Editor of THE HERALD.

SALT LAKE CRY, September 5, 1885.
To the Editor of THE HERALD.
There seems to be considerable stir
in official circles owe the alleged Miller
Starkey outrage in that delectable place,
the Pen. Is it because the affair was
made nublic? Are not such occurren-
ces in accordance with the Tribune
teachings? May not such things be
expected as natural consequences when
sances actually criminal, such as las
c;vions cohab. and abortion. and
S send M men and women to prison and
Keep them there gh9 + are charged with
o oss the ,iecencies and faithfully
fnIfil the duties of that honored estate,
10th .i, as regards themselves and their
Children? If the courts punish inno-
cence and encourage crime, will not
crime abound?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-06
Omaha, :
Council Bluffs
',aa Chicago.

rhe only line to take for Das NolneA, Mas
shAllkown, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dixon,
Chicago, Milwaukee, and AL poiRta East. Ts
the people Of Nebraska, Colorado, WyominS
Utah, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, Warrington
and California 1t offers superior advantages
not possible by any other line.
among . few OF the numerous points Of
superiority enjoyed BY the patrons Of this
road between Omaha and Chicago are Ia
two trains s dsy Of DAY COACHES which
-"Ast snat human az Ead inyenu: ;
are the -HR SLEEPlN9 Ga rs,
can create; tts fAAA- -n>-;
which are models of comfort anu e.e
Its PARL0R DRAWING ROOM CARS IN
surpassed by any; and its widely celebrates
PALATIAL DINING CARS, the equal OF
which can not be found elsewhere.
At Council Bluffs the trains of the Union
Pacific Ry. connect in Union Depot With
those OF the Chicago & Northwestern Ry. In
Chicago the trains of this line make close
connection with those of all Eastern lines
,'or Detroit Columbus, Indianapolis, Gin
cinna1 Niagara Falls, Buffalo. Pittsbarg,
Toronto n ontreal, Boston, New York, PhiIa-
ielphia RAJ. more, Washington, and ali
points in the East ask the ticket agent for
qckets via the
NORTHWESTERN.
fyou wish the best Recommendations AL
icket agents sell tickets via this linz.
4. HUGHITT, R.s. HAI1,
Gent Manager GenI PasA Agent
CHICAGO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-06
Dividend No. 16.

OFFICE OF THE ALICE
GOLD & SILVER MINING COMPANY,
SALT LAKE CITY, Augustus. 1855.
dividend. NO, 16, OF SIX AND ONE
~ Quarter 90 Cents per share on the
Capital Stock of the Company, amounting
to SOS, GOO, was this day declared forthe quar-
ter ending August 31st, 1885, payable at the
Farmers Loan & Trust Co., New York City,
September 10th, 1885. Transfer books close
September 9Th, 1885.
B. G. RAYBOULD.
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-06

r,nrrs, HAND BooK-useful and attractive con,
tann t Of prizes for reSgss IN mecne Oh
CONS, ETC., S1ysd on receipt of &C. stamp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-16
NEWS From THE SUBURBS.
Jersey CITY,

Peter Jackson, colored. laborer on the Mess
sbore Railroad. was fatally injured by locomotiye
near Tappan, n. Y, yesterday. dc was taken ~
the Charity Hospital. :, Az.
A,Ion 7, McDermott made application In t lle
snnreme Court yesterday before Judge KNAPP Iot
rule to show why ss should the the
issue directing George Farrler TO G"iVg nupap
% SIu was elected by the Board of Freeholders to
succeed him Mr. Farer contested the Pa%e by
;nnronerly organized Board, Director Govern pre-,
idRGngp az the meeting although his office had Deen
Abolished by an act of the Legislature.
SANDER suit brought by Charles +. Kun The
Hpdson County Circuit Court Rub was the Demo-.
cratic candidate for Assembly in the & onndseS his
last fail and Reisenberger " eor op one night
end Reisenberger denounced Rub as thief ana
swndcr and said that he had swnded MIS-
ont four hours brought IN verdict 1or tno
plaintiff, assessing the damages at SIX CENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-16
RUGG PAYS THE PENALTY OF HIS CRIMES.
HANGED FOR NUMBERING THE TWO MAYDEE
WOMEN.

HANGED FOR NUMBERING THE TWO MANBEE
WOMEN.
Charles Henry Rugg, the negro murderer OF
Mrs Maybeo and her daughter was ihged lesIer-y AZ
745 ~ m in Long Island City. The gallO"s hau Dceh
erccsd in large room IN corner OF the jail All MS
windows were covered that people could not peer IN
side Tic hanging attracted great crowd OF people
who throngcd about the jail ana over us Icho Wv
yard despite tho ecrts OF policemen 10 force thSn 1cH
fbc condemned man slept through the night from
The time Father Mcclure lelt HIM uh . a ~:
lie la been guarded all night ~ cI"wd OF GcPu,y
sherlis for sheriff Furman could not rd himself OF mo
apprehension That he mitn, ssc" n ~ MIKE concs
sion He was doggcdly silent. but nnay' as their aP-
heals 10 know II lie killed the Mas bees became annoy
ngly frequent and earnest, he reped didi no" let
me alone ,, MAI. H.. n ,,o,ooL t,,,,-.s
sbacEes were and tue priest listened 70 MS last
confession. Iow mass was rld ana we oy 10 , ]
ADMINISTERED The sheriff placed MS Iiehus III tno IVon
where execution was TO occur anu went oAo~ 'e'
"Yes| answered the negro coolly a., ,,,.
Tho moose was then put over his neck ana the back
ncarefiIv adjusted Then he was led TO his DOOM
lie walked firmly up the gaiOWs htcps' rs l1llel ~
1 Warvoct pnlonel iho prisoners arms and
lees Rugg lad been saying the prayer aIier he pTs
'Tben he began tue Hail Mary: lie had sald Haii
Mnrv mi OF grace" when Sheriff Furman cut he rope
that held tho weight and Rugg was jorksd by his neck
hT.ci.ns prs Wood Booth Burnett pronounced
hiir dead The knot had slipped around 70 the Dack o
L. mead ana the rope sank deeply into tue nesh OF inc
nccR which had been instantly broken Tue slern hAd
promised that he should be buried IN calvary CemeSy'
and an hour later his body was TAKEN away ~ an uuo
| takers wagon. Among the witnesses OF the hang
Ing was John Tapran, the man accused 81
| in bis brothers sO-cdled confession Vi
The crime for which Rugg hanged was tho muir
der by stranguatOn OF Mrs Maybee and her daughter
Miss Annie Maybee, I'm tho evening OF November Z,
! Iss3 Mrs Maybee had gone 10 the barn to mix her
COW and sic ts murdered by slow strancng MI May
| bee who was aged and feeble blind man, told ms
dangher Annie half hour 10 go 10 the barn ana
| See why she did not come In. she went AMI met her
death the moment that she entered the HthDc' lhcn
inc murderer went the house. lie entered the pima
| mans presence and answered "me' 10 the Inquiry
"Who's therei" lie went upstairs and searched me
! bou-e for money He found 500, Mrs. Maybcos gold
watch with the monogram a. NJ" on Il, and cameo
| min He asked Mr. Maybee where his watch was
/ az don't know" answered the Old man
"You l!el" cried Rugg, as he knocked him senseess
Ruoo ATTEMPTED "A similar crimo January % 1854, IN
assanting Mrs. scah Sprague at Hicksville Tho pos
session OF the Maybec property was traced 10 him lis
trial resulted in quickly rendered verdict OF guilty
which was confirmed by the General Term and by the
no, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-16
SUDDEN DEPARTURE OF THE CANADA.
BROOKLYN.

drowned man, age forty-ive, five feet and
seven inches in height. dressed in the garb of a Ia
Iorer was found at the Atlantic Dock yesterday.
having been In the water long time.
Max sippert age thirty-one, Of No; 157 Hous-
ton-sf New-York, was overcome by the heat yes
tordoy' wbiIe nj work in the brewery of Hermann
ijsh4ann at No 38 Forrest-st
CITY Works Commissioner Fleeman yesterday or
dered n ting boat captain to pay $50 for water
which he had got from the city under his permit
and had snpplied to other. unlicensed boats, and
fined him $lOO suspending the collection OF the
amount until another complaint was made.
William Lang. of No. Al Clernont-ave., backed
n load of ice heavily against the curbstone at
Park and Clinton-aves. yesterday afternoon. The
lar caused block of ice on the top OF the load to
aide off. II struck Mr.. Lang's four-year-old son,
who was riding on the steps at the rear of the
wagon without his fathers knowledge The boy
was so badly injured that he soon died. .
The suit of James Benridge to recover IS, 300 OF
back dividends on 100 shares of New-York Ele-
waited Railroad stock, alleged to be due from the
Manhattan Elevated Railway Company in the
original agreement guaranteeing 10 per cent diyi-
depds. afterward reduced TO 9 per cent, was con-
cInded In the Supreme Court yesterday and Judge
Cullen reserved his decision.
Tho police reports yesterday contained the
racords of four moro churches entered by thieves
and despoilers From st. Bridgeps Roman Catholic
Church. at st. Nicholas-aye. and Linden-st' SILVER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-16
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MAY 10 1850

bIate worth S31 was stolen the contents OF .no
nor hoyes were stolen from the German Lutheran
Church at Evergreenaye and Jo 81 tTS nTansS
from the Roman Catholic GhS Monn u oyet Chapel
considerable damage was DONE
Provisional estimates of the expenses OF INC poard
ons city departments were submitted to the bSanu
of Emate Yesterday Fire M as eoo over last
2sags appPopration Health Commissioner Kay
Tond estimated the needs Of his department o a.
SIS 100 an increase Of The PAX RF1d IG
nsLed for the same amounts as last year. Tax s
Collector Tanner submitted the modest increase of
$3.50 City Auditor Yoege desred the same rpears
the additional sum of 81 600 was asked for by INC
Citv Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-16
mt ,iv.a with his wife. Young Hughes Wli 10
Ho,;Yered today to the sheriff of Yates County,
WINNING A CUP FOR FINE JERSEYS.

WINNING a OUI t On TN -. coln
Kellogg Co.'s second spring combinaft ION Salv
was finished yeterday The hignest p,acJb NV Duke Of
IaS ISr dam Pearl MoutGn BE9 1
ers for 500 Ella Of Fla RT o RyerSe%
no Months 65su ad BY DIXIE Of Darlington dam Pr%T
Of Fastview, was knocked down to D. f. Appie''n
for $3.50. ,.;ao porl, Balti-
mOre secnred the cup offered for the highest aver
age on five ANIMALS from one RaTs Of Vest
average was III The Mouton b bObe average W
GSrTepps EasthOpe, Of Niles Ohio eztepye
breeder Of presented the CUP ham and T re-
- % ho %beif The result of the sale has been sat
sactory to the consgnors and the Jersey breeders h
generally Mr.. Kellogg was congratulated upoii 'N0
success he had made of both spring saieS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-16
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Rockaway steeplechase races Far hocka""y' GOV
p. m. VI, 5oocbinv Climb from
New Hamburger TO Lenox. - ,,,.or rortet
Meeting of State Fish Commissioners Fulton Marketi
Staten island Athletic Clubs games, New-brlgh'on'
p. m. -. 1,..N -ooo+.o Harlan River,
4:30 p. IN. ,,, ...o, po,o Groundt 4
p. m. -... .-,xo-r ovanino
Ninth Regiment athletic games. Armory evening"
Meeting OF the University Club . p ~. .. corh
Inter-scholastc athletic games Mahha'tah N''
cposse match Williamsburg Athletic Club Grounds
4 p m. -, ,,, 1,o..ds o - m
Roller skating race, Madison square Garden'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-16
RELIC OE THE TWEED RING.
NATHANIEL SANDS ARRESTED on A JUDGMENT FOR
$4,000.

NATHANIEL SANDS ARRESTED on JUDGMENT FOR
$4,000.
Nathaniel Sands was one Of the old Citizens
Committee. who kept UP for several years nominal OPP
nostio 10 the Ring Several OF the leaders we're
tToydcd with places, and their opposition ceased alto
eeher Sands received the position OF president OF inc
Tax Department larry 6o 600 in 1S s T SH city,
Dick Connolly then Controller promised Sands that
he would obtain inc consent Oh 70 IahS ne
entire amount. August Belmont 20 TOOK Slo'OOOOVV
OF the loan Connolly Wished belmont 20 70 pay SInc
TO do so, but sent to Connolly check for the amount
named For this they received county stock, part OF
the amount Of the loan The check was turn. ed over ny
tbe;Controller Sands Before any OF the loan
was negotiated the iwee1 hIls Hau Ia,ie Ahdrew IT,
Green succeeded Connolly IA Controller ana when ne
became cOnversant with the condition OF things he de-
manded Of Sands the return OF the $4,000. lie hciu
that Sands, being city Official when he was active IN
the matter could not legally charge commission Tor
his services Sands declined TO return the money ana
arbrators Mr. Green replied that he did not have the
power enter into such an agreemenaGd would not do
civil suit begun against Sands for the recovery
of $4,000, by L. Deaiiold Smith, then Corporation
Counsel. counter claim was set up by sands tor
$4,000 that being the additional amount that ne
loan been negotiated. The case dragged along
for several years, neither side calling 1t up.
Soon after Mr.. Lacombe was made Corporation Coun-
sci he decided to revive the case against Sands.
There was ruInOr that Sands was dead, but Mr.
Lacombe asceraned that he was In this city IN the past
winter. and that be haa called on some OF his old ac-
ouaintances He had also dabbled In stocks TO a con-
siderable extent lie seemed TO have plenty OF money.
Robert Pnkerton employed 10 trace Sands. lie
asceraIed that he lived at Norwalk Conn and that he
was about to purchase a valuable farm. Professor
Townsend, OF Ithe Yale Law school, then consulted
by Mr. Lacombe. He advised that Sands could DC sued
in Connecticut ana II Judgment was obtained he COuu
be arrested on It, under decision rendered by the
Supreme Court OF that State.
K suit was begun against Sands in the Supreme Court
and a verdict for $4,000 obtained. Professor
Townsend was retained 10 take proper measures
force the Judgment On Thursday Sands was arrested by
the Sheriff OF Fairfield County. and as he was unable Il
give bail In the sum OF 100000, he was locked up
Sands owns considerable property In Connecticut and
large amount OF land In Missouri II is expected tina
enough viii be obtained to satisfy the Judgment foun
against Inn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-16
(lticuTa

Universally Commended by PhyMcians, Drugsist, "a
Chemists Everywhere.
We have obtained satisfactory results from the use Of the
CUTICURA REMEDIES in our own family. and recommend
beyond any remedies diseases the and
blood The demand them grows their merits become
known MACMILLAN CO. Druggfsts
Latrobe. Penn
Your CUTIcURA REMEDIES sell well. especially the
CUTIoURA SOAP I sell more CUTICUBA than Of any
three skin medicines carry and the CUTt
CURA SOAP sells my best class Of customers Ny lady
customers Will buy other. II. Z. SAMUEL. Druggist
Danylle. KY
Our opinion on subject Of the CUTIcURA REMEDIEs
are formed expressions Of customers to detail
which would write volume They cell more readily
than any other blood remedies.
BARNABYs PHARMACY,
725 Fulton st., Brookyn, NY.
Your CUTICURA REsoLvENT is staple article with
us and never have O single instance where did
not give entire satisfaction. Your cUTIcURA SOAP
speaks tse and thoss using &c once win take no Other
d. GUTIERREZ, Druggist
Santa Barbara, Cal
hanolin your cUTIcURA REMEDIES for several years.
and would be without them under consideration
DIR. G. p. JUDSoN. BRO,
Alyarado. Tex
We have sold your cUTroURA REMEDIES for the last
Eve years. and no medicines shelves give better sa
faction. They have a steady sale the year around
MCCORMICK BoYSToN,
Druggists, Nickerson, Kan.
CUTICURA REMEDIES have greater sale and give
better satisfaction than any other similar remedies In the
MARKET BODIES PHARMACY,
Cincinnati, Ohio
We are selling an quantity Of your CUfIcUBA
preparations. oecAh LIME,
Druggist, Greenpoint. N. Y.
cUrIoURA. the great Skin Cure. cUTICURA SOAP. an
e.on,site skin Beautaer and CUTICURA REsoLvENf.
the new Blood Purifier sold everywhere Prices cOri
CURA 6Oc; SOAP, 25ci REsoLVENr 81 Prepared "
the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., BosroS
MASS
SEND FOR "How TO CURE SKIN DISEASES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-16
NO NEWS OF MR. YAN GLIDER.

The officers of the Union National Bank sal d
yesterday that they had received news of John A.
Van Gelder. receiving teller who has been missing
since Friday. They described him as o OF high
spirit who had attended faithfully 10 his duties at tho
bank for twenty years They expressed fear that
he might have killed himself 10 avoid disgrace although
his accounts had been found absolutely correct
theory which they regarded as almost equally
plausible was that he had secreted himself TO escape
baokInaing His wife. who has been an invalid for
number OF years. persists IN the statement II Is said
that he had difficulty with another wOman but the
Officers were that tho demands for money by
a woman who had some pretended elaine him were mol
the occasion Of his disappearance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-16
VIp1rTY THE SPICE OF LIFE.

There is variety letters received by Mrs. Lydia +.
pnLham tcsuying to effected by her Vegetable
Compound great relief afforded Thousands ofwomen
in all sections Mrs. c.. OF Toronto, says 81 have
takcn three bottles with very gratifying resuts' MRS
stephen e. OF henington Quebeo sayst ~ am now
and have derived great benefit al
rsaiS sarah c, Eugene CITY, oregon saysi IL 70
Inc best medicine the female sex have ever found
Mrs g. of santa he says; " our Compound has done
me great deal OF good" Mrs. II. D.. OF Portland
Ne SAVE, dOns for all ~ claimed TO- and cheer
fnly recommend IL TO all suffering as have done Mr
m T. OF Lexington Va. says 4" have taken one DOT
feel great deal better ieel strong
az ever and i've felt pain back SINCE the second
Aose"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-16
delicate DISEASES

,ber sex however Induced speedily thoroughly and per
nnentiy cured complicated and obstinate cases OF boo
ants ulcers obsruct0ns unnatural discharges exhausted
tav premature decline nervous mental ana organic DO
bify vacocee hydrocele, diseases OF prostate gland KID
and bladder piles 1sulas ana rupture. all permanently
stan twelve expert specialists In constant attend
snce constituting the most complete organization OF medical
sn1 snrgica sN America send history OF case and
address for Illustrated pamphlet OF PARTICULARS Worlds
Me,cAl Association. DuDalO, N. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-16
CONNECTICUT.

DANBURY.-Mrs Triphena Bevens celebrated hei
Tooth birthday yesterday and to the numerous u,
friends who called she was able TO speak ana tei VI
husband. Henry Bevens, was a soldier IN the wal
of ISI2, and she draws pay as a pension lor lha'
service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-16

were carried than they expected 1t Is hoped TO extend
the structure Fulton Ferry in three months. slight
accident occurred at the temporary terminus at Gates
and Broadway yesterday An engine was pushing
train Of four switch when 1t ran into one
OF the with such force that the water tank OF the
engine injured The amount Of the damage was only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-16
HOME NE VS..
ppoMNENT ARRIVALS.

Everett House-H. A. P; Carter, HawallGa IN
beoSere Miller Of the NcwYork Court Of Appeals e1
Congressman William d. Washburn OF n fans
General George Williams Of Indiana MT rag H eS
Governor George G. Sumner, OF Connecueu'
W windsor Hotel-Ex- Congressman John W. Cahoier'
NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-16
NEW-JERSEY TOWNS.

BAYONNE-A coroners jury Yesterday Ho'u
Frederick Golden for killing John ). Manly
HAzLEr-Joseph A. Braily. sou Of Dr. Cha lTes
RraiIIy of New-YOrk had his leg broken ana was
ofhetyise badly bruised by trying to board tIalh
which was leaving the station yesterday morning S
The leg was amputated below the knee py DI;
Charles Knesht. DR.. Brallly has fine, country
seat and his son, who is Wall-st broker was
visiting HIM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-16

wouldn't worry about the cholera, dear said wire
TO her husband; 1T isn't ut all likely that IL VIII reach
this country" don't know about that" he replied
neryously; II may break out at any moment and We
might have frightfu time; II think had better pay
the back pew-rent, anyway. "-tGood Cheer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-16
LONG ISLAND.

CovEY IsLASD.-The highest tides lot zen y Jiaa51
nrovoiIcd last evening. The ocean encroached
npon the high tide limits nearly two hundred lee,,
dnoding tho smaller hotels at the west ehd anu
tapping the foundations OF the hoiel ana O"'"'"s
pavilion at Brighton Beach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-16
NEWARK.

The sxty-rst anniversary Of the American s sTs
day-school Union will be held IN inc p Ch no Vii,
ram ! r. Taylor IS pastor, Tomorrow evening.
Morris K Jesap of NewrYoTk will preside Far AT-
rows Of Chicago, and Dr. j. A. Rankin, OF Orange
Valley N. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-16

CLEANING AND DYEING fine work. No extor-
tonate prices Lords GGs Gthaye 39thst, and %
East l5th.st. adjoining Thanys. Established leoO nG