davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
Special Notices
Parquet Floors.


WILLIAM HANNAH & CO.,
2g3 5Tu.AVE, BETWEEN BOTH AND 3lST SITS.
FLOOR COVERING SUITABLE FOR EVERY CLASS
OF ROOM.
CHEAP FLOORS FOR OFFICES. KITCHENS AND
STORES.
DURABLE. HEALTHY AND cLEANLY. FOR CHAN
BEERS AND DINING-ROOMs
ELEGANT AND FASHIONABLE. FOR LIBRARIES.
PARLORS AND DRAwiNGROOMS.
Have connection with other house In the city Oar
oors by entirely process which enI6os
give and cheaper article ba heretofore proiuco
lumber dried yuica ni1ei process which avo
recently great We thus enabled ID
guarantee 1t will you money to got est
mates.
Al Carpet Cleansing. -rhss james stewart
Only Offices:
l.5J Broadway, " y aui Eric and 9th sts JIG Toepo1h
Diamonds.
RANDEL BAREdORE & BILLINGS
IMPORTERS AND CUTTERS or DIAMoNDs
MANUFACTURER OF DIAMOND JEwELRY.
5s NAssAU.sr AND % MAIDEN LANE. NEw.YoRx
LIST Andrew's.st Ho!bOrn Cireas Loalon
IIanxinSonH steam Carpet Cleaning WORKS
10 east 2itll.st y, }. EstaDlishci 1851
Orders BY mail or other"ise 2iompty attended To-
II. y. squire s,sns ls.veler-, ~ Falt5i-,-. ~.
Watches PiJtO SOD sterling oiyerStra 60
Lanz Branch.
The HOygOo Cottages AMI ioar IOtos open isf
the summer months. X calls ia carte.
C. L. JONES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24

When leaving Home for the Summer, the
prudent provide themselves with DR.. Jaynes Carmina
tive Balsam order to treat promptly and eectualy
all attacks of Cramp. DiarrhGa, Dysentery Cholera
Morbus, &ccomplaints more or less prevalent every
where at this season OF the year. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
REogprToy TO BISHOP LoUeuLry.

The first reception by the members Of the
Columbian Club OF Brooklyn sine they occupied their
new club house. at No. 100 Clinton-st given last
evening to Bishop Loughlin the head OF the Roman
Catholic Diocese OF Brooklyn. Besides the Bishop, Vi
car-General Keegan, Fathers Fransion, Ward McCar-
thy, Kelly, Hauptmann, OIoughlin, and others were
present Among others were State Senator Herman,
ex-senator PIERCE Alderman at-Large Oena. and Ber-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24

for the purpose Of lbersting the finger IN fourte
formed on the tenaons Of both hands at sitting d
not think at any one Of these operations bali drau
follow the operation. The issue Of ell OF them VA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
EMPLOYEES ON A HOLIDAY.

The thousands of employees In the service OF
John Roach & Son. proprietors Of tho Morgan Iron
Works in East Ninth.st, went their second annual
excursion yesterday Hudson Grove. on tho sound
The Backbd and two barges were engaged for
attendance and dancing aud other enjoyments wero
at IL O'Clock were welcomed in pleasing terms By
no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24

hold OF It, Lean here and let whisper to you
leaned over and he whispered We are going to hell !
Wo sir, hurried away. and I'll pledge you my WORD
and honor H. by 10 o'clock the next day, didn't thns
had already got there That the only confersa-
ton ever had with General Forrest"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24

Ex-Postmaster- General James ia an earnest advocate
OF tho establishment OF postal savings banks. He Is
strongly convinced OF their necessity rs a means Of
encouraging habits OF saving among tno poor and
also as the best guarantee 10 them against loss by the
failure ana robbery OF banks He says that the banking
hours OF the savings banks they exist ncon
venlent aud entail loss depositors Of part OF
days work. It's easier to go to posoii than 10
bank In the large cities while in tie thny settled
parts OF the country they have savings banks while
they do have post Offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
PRISONERS RESCUED By RUFP1Ays.

n Rang Oh fuII1ns az Mau1drUHeCk VIsItcu
she house OF Mr. Basso the VILLAGE yesterday and
assaulted servant stripped employed there and
stole his clothes Three arrested By Officers
Summers and 6nevals. Their companions rallied and
beat the officers and rescued the prisoners with their
handouts upon them. large nnrnber Of citizens
earAtd out II 10 o'clock last night TO reeapsure them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
Mrs. NcEifaih's
HOMEMADE PRESERVES. Sc. &c

Families supplied with PURE Fruit Ieies Pgs,o-Yss
Canned aad Branded traits. Sgicei traits All Pic1lsL
&c, PUT UP ~ GLASS.
GOODS STORED UNTIL AUTUMN
Circulars references prsss scnt a2plesoa
Address Mrs SARAH s. McBLRATa.
1913 Degraw.st. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24

OF the greatest population whose homes In NewYor
NewJersev Staten Island Long Island and Connecticut
the furniture and carpet stores OF the
dra from all directions An and evcryazying
stock impossible in uptown store where mercl! LEGAL
1G5 Chatnam-st New YORK, between station. Oh 81 and
Bal Bridge City Hall Established 1907
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24

WHEN THE Mucous SURFACES OF THE BRoN-
and inamed. Dr. Jaynes Expectorant will
afford prompt relief. For breaking up Cold. or srbdu-
ing Cough you will find in it a certain remedy. =;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
THE WEATHER RLPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
WAsHISGTOS. June 23.-For New En- gland,
fai- ~"fh"r. westerly winds. stationary temperature
except in tho portion slightly warmer
",
For tho Middle Atlantic States. fair weather, except
in the extreme southern portion local rains, variable
winds, stationary te.. pcrature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
Better Than Soap In the Bath.
James Pyle's Pearlne. Queen Of bath and Laundry
MARRIED.

BOsTwICK-sAwYER-O Tuesday. June %, IN thu Pres
Dyferian Church. ". " by tho Roil A. Saw.
yer D. d. Lucy daughter Of the officiating clergyman to
Arthur Emore B0stwck.
RUsT-DAvIs-Iu New.Bedford. Mass. Juno II, ssJ
by the Rev Samuel G. Br smell Schuyler Rust OF Now
brunswick " J. TO Hattie A. daughter OF the lato Hum
phrey Davis OF New. Bedford
Nocards.
COTTRELIS-HARRISON-On Tuesday June %, by tho
Most Right Rev. Archbishop Corign Edwin Cottrell 10
Kate Msdcne daughter OF the late Henry HARRISON esq
All Of New-Y0rk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24

Mr. Wright believes there Is necessity for destructive
forest fires and that they be prevented at little cost
Luinbernen." he said. must be prevented from
leaving chrs and tops to become fuel dry enough
kinde live trees In forest properly cared for trees
arc removed fast they die. In every large forest
should be homes for oresers properly distributed
and connected by telephone with watch tower. from
which the smoke OF burning leaves could be deserted the
moment ignition begins With tit organization man
may effectively guard a hundred acres more, and
prevent destruction OF countless valuable sccdiing
when there public domains for the preservation OF
trees there will be day. private citizens.
educated should be given desirable within them
the simple condition that they viii prevent damage
to the forests By fire..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
Tho Roma Wotertown and Ogdensburg Rail-

road 1omnany have issued handsomely Illustrated
touriss idr descriptive OF the Thousand Islands Inc
map in the volume Is taken rom inc " tbo
Tbousand Islands need only send their addresses 10
W. r. Parsona, General Passenger Agent, ~ oswexo'
N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
SOME MEN ABOUT TOWN.

The death of General Grant, judge from converse
lions with DIR. shrady. is shortly inevitable 1t Is
extremely fortunate that he able to complete his
memoirs After the death Of General Rawlins there
survivor OF Grants campaigns competent to
write of them, and Rawlins could not have done the
work with the precision the force with which the
General writes. The circumstances under which this
book has been written,the financial difficulties and
notifications, the physical tortures nnder which he
suffered and the necessity OF Fastening the work to
win victory deahwil give II additional albeit
sorowfu interest in the eyes of all American readers
One does not like to contemplate great soldier dying In
the way In which great General is passing away;
nevertheless there is something greatly to be admired in
the spectacle Of indomtahle will thus struggling
TO accomplish useful purpose in the face OF such great
obstacles 1t is example OF industry, VIII power
soicsr and Of heroism too which will be quo:ed.many
ages hence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24

AU notices Of marriages must be tadorssd Nth fill
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24

dssm shows TIE B. omsts variations IN this
eudcu!sf lines
The
duns hofe hours The hrok dotted line
Indicated a,
NUTS pharmacy, sis Bo0dEay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24

The ong-lookcd-for is slow IN coming. 1t wouid
that IL is also true that watched men linger long
General Grant not the only recent instance OF SICK
whom all the world watching with interest ana
pity and fear to pass away Lingering long after hope
was dead; tho long death OF President
Garfield the most remarkable CT rerent years Comno'
dore Vanderbilt fingered longer than either Of them ana
Charles OConor was watched for months and then got
we'll. II Is curious fact, which though mentioned
before is not generally known that the reporters OF the
New York papers detailed to watch for the dissolution
OF these great long on that trespmo duty
that they hired rooms in the immediate Vicinity Oh the
residences of the sick men, and divided tho time III
watching and calling. They watched the Sick rooms anu
called " each other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
HOURS; MornlnR,

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24

Elizur Wright, OF whose Views forestry Il spoke q
short time ago, tho most radical OF the advocates Of
the preservation OF forests that have ever en-
countcred He thinks. 20 use his own language. that
nothing is needed than schools Ia which young
people be instructed to the growth habits aud
value OF trees" rtia not Understand him to that
should schools for this particular study but
there is little doubt that this art OF our clhdrens educa
has been much neglected of late years while the
necessity for tho knowledge Of tree preservation Is
yearly increasing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24

was reminded OF these Incl dents by meeting John
Graham in the street few days ago. looking as hearty
and young when he last appeared In famous case
That thirteen years ago. when he defended William
NJ. Tweed by remarkable series OF 9ubbles They
failed to save his client however, and Graham was so
chagrined by the failure that he was III for many
months. His physicians required him TO take great
amount OF ply steal exercise. and 10 force himself to
follow their instructions he bis books removed from
the library in the OF his house 10 the attic but
continued to read below, that when lie wanted TO
consult volume he had climb three fights of stairs to
get It, The remedy proved good one, If one may judge
by Mr. Grahams appearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24

II entertaining beyond description TO watch the
countenances and listen to the involuntary and luri
profanity number Of good and active. not to say
Extensively partisan Democrats. In the Holman House
when told them that Richard II. Stoddar1 appointed
to the cunsulshp at Athens OF the editors of
Cyrus W. Fields Mail and Express "what!" exclaimed
ono OF them. not a Mugwnmr r. After II time
they cooled down enough to inquire where Athens was
anyhow; and not single man of then knewl cx-
planned to them that 1t Greece. and then they
wanted the entire geography OF that country.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-01-10
,...,u. p,,s.-symntem. nm Care

The symptoms are moisture, IKE perspration In
tense itching increased by scratching very distress
sing particularly at night; seems as II pln-worm-
were crawling In and about the rectum the private
parts are sometimes affected If allowed to continue
very serious results may follow. ''SW ONT
MENTs' is pleas ant sure cure. Also, for Tetter
Itch. salt Rhenm, scald-head Erysipsias BARRIERS,
BY mall so cts 5 for $i.25 Address DR. SWAYNE
q SON Phila Pa. Sold by Druggists.
Tdxer Il iauey or stomach TrOnbIe-
symptoms: Impure blood. costiye bowels. irregular
appetite sour belching pains in Side back and heart
yellow urine burning when urinatng, clay-colored
stools bad breath no desire for work, chs, fevere.
irritabiiity whitsh tongue, dry cough dizzy head
with dull pain In back part loss Of memory foggy
sight For these troubles 'sSWA4NES PILLS are
sure cure Box Gao Pills., by mail % cts, for o.
Address, DIR. swAYNE d SON Phiis, Pa Sold
Coug a.. colds. cafarrh, cen..gsmptto9. 4,
the old established "SWAYNES WILD-CHERkY.'
The frst dose and cnrespeediiy follows,
Is cts. or o. Mt Druggists.
London lsair Hestorerntarsas E;ngiis ah
softness Removes Dandruf. Arstocratic families
Of Great Britain endorsed IT, Elegant dressing. Fra
rrantly perfumed. The favorite of fashion, At
Druggists for IS I1Sd. or rs cts. In o. 8. money.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-01-10


DUTy or GRAND JURORS. AS
there is much difference of opinion in
regard to the duties and power Of
Grand Jurors in this county as well
as others, the following charge from
Judge Depue to the Grand Jurors Of
Essex will be especially interesting at
this time. He said:
There is no need for me to say any
thing to you about the duties Of Grand
Jurors. Many Of you gentlemen have
reformed these duties before. / wish
to call your attention to the manner Of
procedure in the Grand Jury room. II
is not necessary that formal complaint
should be made to the Grand Jury Oh
toa magistrate to give them jurisdiction,
or that any person should appear to
make a formal complaint. Ifany gen.
tlen,an on the Grand Jury knows d
the commission offs crime, on either
on his own information or common
rumor, the Grand Jury can make an
investigation. Such information suffi,
Gent to give the Grand Jury jurisdic
ton. But when once the Grand Jury
has entered on an investigation it
duties become judicial and it Is to hear
only legal and competent evidence, such
as would be legal and competent il
offered on trial before traverse
jury. Il cannot hear any evidence
that would NOT be competent ON the
trial Of an indictment. do not mean
that you are required to hear both sides
Of case, but only that you are to
hear competent and legal evidence, and
make judicial inquiry whether there is
sufficient ground to present the person
accused for trial before traverse jury,
No man should be indicted but on
legal and competent evidence, for no
acquittal will send a person against
whom the Grand Jury has presented
an accusation from the bar of justice
without have received an injury from
All unjust accusation. / present these
matters because the idea has got abroad
that Grand Jury can hear evidence
not competent ON the trial Of case
The presentment or indictment on such
evidence, imposes upon the country
fruitless trials, and tends to weaken
and impair the administration Of
Justice.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-01-10

Mr. EDITOR FL was surprised by
Hugh Hamilton's letter Of the Sd inst.
Does he think Canon Farrar infallible,
or that we all ought to swallow his
assertions as truth? He says he is
Chaplain to the Queen Of England /;
the world knows that the worst infidels
Of the day are about her person, yes
even in her own family. This assertion
of Canon Farrar's is contrary to His
tory, to testimony of ancient writers, to
the Christian faith Of centuries, and
even to the Holy Bible. Therefore
false. j. A. Spooner's statement is
correct and is confirmed by the highest
authorities and easily maintained, there
fore he should be supported by every
honest man for endeavoring to stamp
out the infdel and unwarranted asser-
tions Of Canon Farrar. If the writer
of the communication knew anything
about the Bible, he would see that the
Holy Evangelist St. Luke almost puts
his finger on the very day let him
ask any jew or Hebrew an explanation
Of 9th verse of Luke, Chapter /, and
unless his eyes are glass ones he win
find himself eating crow pie-like Ben
Butler and Bella Lockwood after cleo
ton. BY denial Of one truth we dam
age other truths. Will H. Hamilton
and Canon Farrar deny the birth
day Of St. John the Baptist, june "a,
who was s months according to Evan
gelist older than the Christ, and go on
undermining whole history Of the
Evangelists.
We all know that the Catholic
Church for centuries before the days
of Protestantism kept the 25th day Of
Dec. as the birth day of our Saviour,
in fact, all civilized and christian
nations kept it as such, this is an his
torical fact may also say a religious
fact identified with our faith.
We know, also, that our ablest Pro
testant Doctors and writers,t those grand
old geniuses of our Faith are unani-
NOUS in confirming this old tradition
of the Catholic Church of keeping the
Both of December as the birth day of
our Lord, and caution US against rashly
rejecting it. So speak DIR. Jos. Light
foot, Drs. Langius, Montacutuis, Vos-
sius, Casanbonus, &c. AS to j. A.
Spooner, any man of learning knows
that P. Sulpitius Quirinus the Project
of Syria, under the Emperor Augustus
presided over the census of Judea
which was taken in the end Of the year
Of Rome TAT, and that he sent the
Tablets of the census of Bethlehem to
Rome with those of Jerusalem where
anyone could consult them in the
archives Of the capitol for years and
years afterwards, on which was enrolled
the name of Jesus son of Mary wife Of
Joseph, and in the early days Of Chris
tianity were consulted as to his descent
from David and time of birth.
One Matthew Beroald discovered a
powerful argument in Luke III, s.:
against 25th of December, "there were
shepherds out watching their sheep"
Now you know they could not do that
in Winter therefore it should be 18th
of September. The poor fellow was not
aware of the difference of climate Of
Judea from that of Germany.
ONE OF Your READERS.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-01-10
COMMUNICATIONS.

Mr.. EDITOR AS one Of the host
Of readers of your admirable paper, I
beg to congratulate you heartily upon
the late enlargement of the BANNER,
and unquestionably the outcome Of its
unexceptionable tone, temperate and
perspicuous editorials, and uniform
typographical appearance. Ignoring
puerile and disgusting mere street
gossip, and many sensational matters
totally unfit for publication, and de-
moralizing in their tendencies, the
BANNER lays the nesos before its pat
rons in concise and pithy manner,
and unobjectionable to the youngest
reader. Ever battling for the best in
terests of your beautiful and growing
city, your weekly should have place
in every household, and be literally
patronized for those features which
characterize amodel" newspaper.
You have my best wishes for your
continued success.
BURLINGTON.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-01-10

DEmoessArIc GOVERNOR PATTTsoN
has seat in his message to the Republi-
can Legislature Of Pennsylvania. 1t
lii mild one but full Of good sugges.
tons. It is too early to say how the
message viii be received. Soon Dem
ocratic Governor Albeit will send bis
message to a New Jersey Republican
Legislature. There is considerable
doubt whether Governor Albeit will
be as mild as the Governor Of Penn
sylvania. We look forward to a very
interesting document and we shall be
somewhat disappointed if we do not
see the FIRE fly. It is said that the
coming legislature is above the average
in ability. 1t will be seen how wise
they are in action.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-01-10

Mr.. EDITOR lin my first commu-
nication to you on the question of the
birth. day Of Christ, my plain and only
object was to deny and disprove the
assertion made in the BANNER Of Dec.
Goth, namely, that mo one believes
that Christ was born Dec. 25."
To disprove that, / did not simply
quote some one person, which would
have been enough, but / referred to the
open teaching Of great bodies Of Christ
ians in which they set forth that Christ
was born on that day; and to their
never omitted practice Of keeping that
day by public worship, as the undoubted
day Of the birth. Those large bodies
Of christians, giving such double testi-
mony, Of teaching and Of practice, were
l. The Greek Church, with its
branches.
2. The English Church, with its
8. The Roman Church, with its
branches.
That is enough. The teaching Of
those great churches, that Christ was
born on Dec. 25, and their never
omitted keeping of Christmas on that
day, shows very large number of
believers and no further disproof
that "no one believed" need be added.
But something further was added to
indicate the proofs on which those
Churches built their belief and their
practice. Those proofs were two fold,
namely, 1st. The Jewish ecclesiastical
records and I'd. The State records
Of old Rome. And while these were
the sources from which the early and
the later Christians secured proofs for
their belief, it was not intended here to
save any one the labor Of personal
study and examination. But yet, in q
postscript. direction was given to a
most learned author in whose profound
book every phase of this question
touching the birthday Of Christ is
largely considered.
OF the Rev. Canon Farrar, whose
work on the Life of Christ I have, and
on no second page Of which does he
affirm that "all attempts to discover
the month and day Of the nativity are
useless" it is well here to say, that
while he is very brilliant writer, and
holds two or three political appoint
ments, as for instance Chaplain to the
Queer, he is no safe nor orthodox guide.
He is oftenest quoted by Agnostics,
Know-nothings,) but sometimes also
by those not believing at all in Chris
tianity.
Edgewater Park.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-01-10

A PRESENT TO EVERY LADY.--A 25
cent book on Art Needle work and Crazy
Patchwork, with 100 new stitches and
transferable designs and full instructions
for the work, will be given to every new
subscriber to Strawbridge & Clothier's
Fashion Quarterly. This offer only holds
good till Feb. l., 1885. The Fashion
Magazine contains l20 large pages with
over 1000 illustrations in each issue and ia
the cheapest magazine in the world. Cut
ont this notice and mail with 30 cents,
the price of years subscription, to
STRAwBRIDGE & CLoTHIER,
Eighth and Market Sts., Phila.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-01-10

have suffered from Catarrh to such an
extent that had to bandage my head to
quiet the pain. / was advised by Mr..
Brown, Of Ithaca. to try Ely's Cream
Balm. When suffering with catarrh or
cold in the head / have never found its
equal.--C. A. COOPER, Dandy, N. Y.
Price, so cents.
Was afflicted with Catarrh and cold in
the head. ] tried many remedies with
out any beneficial effects, at last | used
Ely's Cream Balm, which effectualsy cur
ed me.-W. H. /. billiard, Dentist,
Bordentown, N. J..
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-01-10

Now that the holiday of Christmas
and New Year are past, all should go
to work with renewed energy in their
various callings, and be sure to keep
in mind their good resolutions. Moth
ing viii sooner mend the hard times
and restore prosperity to the country.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-01-10

What terrible affliction about the
house is cross crying baby A young
man on the very edge of matrimony
might easily be frightened from his pur-
pose by having too much of that sort OF
music at the homes of his married friends.
Yet babies cry commonly only when they
are sick. One teaspoonful Of Parker's
Tonic, given the little one, will bring rest
and sleep TO the baby and all in the house.
Only so cents. al druggists.