davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-15

The Scott Act came in force over a
week ago in Huron county, Ont, and
the Seaforth Expositor says the hotel
keepers are bound to give it fair
trial.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-15

We publish else where the amend.
ments to the school laws, passed at
the last session of the legislature.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-15
Land Office. Grand Fork. nr ...n,a ,oox

Land ofllcc, Grand Forks. DIT, April IA. 1895.
settler has filed notice Of his intention 70 maize
maj rooitnsupport Of his claim, and that said
pfoSi wiil De made before Augustus Short CIeri
22nd 1885, viz: y" may
~. The heirs Of Thomas Deasy, deceased.
LOT INC NV qr sec 19. { 160. r SO. .
oo ne names inc following witnesses to prove his
s s lgnd. viz Isidore Dawson, Martin LAM no.
John Edmunds and George Gruy, ali Of Pembins
S0unIy D.I. 1888 &C. TIFFANY, Register.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-15

The mayor of Fargo and the city
councilmen are ut loggerheads. 1t
makes a sort of deadlock, causing an
obstruction to business.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-15

Toronto is more excited than Win.
nipeg over the Northwest rebellion.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-15

Dtssolution OF Co.Partnership.
70 ALL WHOM II NAY coNCERN:-Noticei Il herehv
gwen that the firm Of Martin Anderson 4 *
son; located at st. Thomas. Pcmbina COUNT r. 81
n ~ me agricultural machinery business, Il ri,
a oo dissolved by mutual consent Martin Ander.
Si,.eS y. tne business at the old stand,
e. 3: T. l.: S SlsyELAsD OK. ANDERSON.
ct. Thomas, DIT. April 18th 1885. aaA.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-15

Boatmen ON the Missouri complain
of low water at Bismarck. This
seems rather discouraging for the
summer traffic.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-15

It is worth your trouble to call on Full
q Ross to see their three pairs of men,
stockings for 25cts. 39tf
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-15
U. s. land office, Grand FORKS. D. T. M.rcb 8

Approved March, 18th, 1885.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-15

Total majority for division %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
4 WEEK OF STREET oARs IN nRoApwAy

The Broadway Surface Railroad Company has been
running its cars for a week In lower Broadway and
many facts and incidents have been the result AL
though Jacob Sharp is laid up with the govt he does
not attribute II TO the Of his road He de-
cares however, that weeks trial las shown that
the new line facilitates rather than impedes traffic In
broadway. and that the removal OF the stages has
taken away disturbing factor In the thoroughiare.
Business men along and near Broadway comment
fayorably on the dminution OF the noise. They are
more than happy over the departure OF the stage.
Brokers and breakers F" have formed the hablt
already of jumping Broadway car and riding back
and forth from the exchanges along and near Broad
way. This makes goody addition to Mr.. Sharp re-
ceipts from short trips Indeed short trips are one Of
the features OF the travel on the new line.
Superintendent Newell says that although the num-
Der Ct passengers carried On Monday was oo,oOo
90 900 will be q high average fer the daily trayel
since then People along the University lace line
ere crumblng because cars are run there only even
incs They viii have 70 be content with this until the
new cars arc built When this happens. Eiev weeks
hence. there viii be 225 cars on the two lines and
those on Broadway will run Oh haf-minute headWay
during busy hours ,s.,
Ihe COMPANY has taken q shrewd step in giving the
contracts for the 70 rival builders; the
Stephenson Company, of this city, and the Pullman
COMPANY, Of Chicago. Both Of these are DONG
their level best to produce an attractive car
Mr. Bergh sent letter TO President Forshay lew
laws ago complaining the strain on the horses be-
sanse of she great number Of passengers carrsd MT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
GRAVE CHARGES AGAINST A "SEERESS'
A SERVANT SAYS SHE WAS FALSELY ARRESTED Al
.E..rrrr. CO ,r-r r-RorGu on RATS.

A SERVANT SAYS SHE WAS FALSELY A""1'i'
TEMPTED AssAULT-RoUGH on RATS.
On motion mads yesterday before J rconsI
Charles Spencer that order Of arrest nnaer
Alice Frankie was recently sent W fS frankie in
suit in which Mary Coogan, acor sSG,e" Frauz.
age fourteen by iher guardian oI alleged false
Imprisonment and malicious prosecu,Io e%atons OF
atdayts we're presented wn WaocoS was employed
adys maid by Mrs Frankie who is n aI
June IS was arrested on Lena rom her mistress
with whom she was then living al iw WEN mn ali
1eTingtOn-aye She was m ioGSfu was dis.
Charged by Police Justice Murray The meuiSs
Mary who has been in This On and caused the
arrest of Mr. and Mrs Frankie. Colonel Spencder
sened affidavit by Mrs Frankie MARY arrested
and further AYERS that she 0he ANA. anlanp nv ""
railroad accident is entirely helpless and can nso
move about without assistance, and that she Is her
health will suffer il she is longer incarcerated rrso,
In opposition the motion Bernard Innsy,
after DENYING the assertions Of Mrs. Frankie in regara
to her helpless condition. saying that she Is aoo ED
Scaded canc w,in e asserts that Mrs. Frankie ora9S
teller in ST. Louis when the deponen went 10 T,o n,h
ment for contempt of court She alleges tnat Ms Sr
Frankie advised woman who consulted nea =" ponob
tuneteer 10 get rid OF her husband by putting hous
on Rats in his coffee, and that being summoned 10 @
swer charge based on this sRe ,,, Ih her and
that reward of 81 90 is offered in St Louis for her aI
prehenson She further says that Mr. e in the
Nv his wife attempted a criminal assault upon nor III w
middle of the night and that when she maze an ~
they told policeman who appeared upon .lI cen ms
she had stolen the earrings and caused her aiics'
tice Andrews reserved his decision. ,,oa INIT
Colonel Spencer asked TO have referee mp saving he
the opposing counsel declined to agree 10 'hs' s"'e "
wanted the case to go before jury. -, - orh,,i,oa
One of the circulars Of the fortnneteer ws
"WOnderful but true. The Young Seeress mas JusI az
rived from Australia. The best test medium IN Alerc
only
Grant The celebrated clairyoyant Sl,oVo re""u "
any person who can equal her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
pp11p or TIE YEAR 1900 JUST DEAD.

Mrs Catherine Love, OF NO. lob DaAtcr,st.,
was hurled in Greenwood Cemetery yesterday Had she
lived until July H. she would have been Of the same age
If Mrs Mary Murphy who died week before 100 years
old Mrs. Murphy was bornlin the south OF Ireland
~ this city in 1900 when she was eighteen
Years old She was a belle in her day. She had nno
form and beautiful light brown hair which, with her
merry blue eyes, placed her in great demand with ne
heauX OF tho day. Katie constantly at parties ana III
Tho skatng season she particularly popular When
she became old used to tell how she skated on p0nd
where now the lower end Of Focrh-avo Is. She was
married, but her husband died fifteen years ago;
Uc was then eightyfour. Mrs Love had
az Nne complexion, and this aud her
fine hair did desert her even at lO3 years ENC ha
eyeTai children they all passed away before her
Two njeces were her next of KIM One OF them said yes
tsrdov " Aunty was wonderful woman. she was Al
wavs active and busy about the house Three years ago
shc became childish and II was found necessary 10 nave
some lone take care of her property. Did she leave
muchi oh, yes, she left $4,000 Aunty was woll All
her life even within days OF her death Her eye
Sight remained good. Even In her coffin shc looked
heautiful Her hair and face were as fair as chlds
Did she ever take medicine Well. 'she used TO ko 10
have the doctor around She would nat win MN
and he would leave his medicines. When lie was gone
annty would let them take care OF themselves; she
never tsok drop Of medicine. even In her fatal Illness
She simply dropped away from old age"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
nnr nu1Nrsr srAnEY NOT FREE 10 LAYD

United States District Attorney MilP3er' o. o.
prookIyn Yesterday received letter from captain o. H.
i,rjnE water of the ship San joaquin, which arrived
Yesterday and was lying of Warrcn-st, asking 9ncAl
ia IN the case OF two Chinese seamon on board MS YES
eel who were determined TO 90 on shore anu whom 'P
tain DrinKwatcr wished TO keep from dohs 30 un nc
fonnd out that Il lawful for thon 10. ,,-.-
They were arrested and taken before SomSs'on I1
Alien accompanied by Captain Drinkwaler lie
said that lie was Ignorant Oh 6 tnG Law
f@rbiddng the br nging OF Chlnainch
nis co5ntry The law was passed year ago, and ten
months ago he sailed from Calcutta for TINS port: nc
tound the Cinnamon wanted TO ship ana they also were
norant Of the law He found out his mlstase wheh nc
Teored 10 his consignees here who told MIN nor 70 per
~ tbe Chinamen TO land under any crcumstances as u
Iyond subject him a heavy penalty lie hurried PACK
,o his shin and tried explain 70 the Cinnamon inc fS
~ they ,nust not land. They at first dis
oed 70 resist and land at all odds, but were Kept on
board by a display OF force -, o, H.. ~.
Ching Hey speaks Eagish freely. la sing does not
sneak a word OF anything but Chinese Chihg aeea as
soSes,nan for both He told the 'onnss i0ner hat ne
I'd shinped in Ignorance of the American law they
ala not him he would snip again LOT Ihna anu NC
thoug ht Ifa Sing would do likewise. ~
CoIImissioner Allen reminded the two cinnamon 70
Pavmond street Jail until Monday afternoon TO enable
him 10 hunt up the statutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
srcorss OF THE HALF-HOLIDAY REFORM

Doubts about the ultimate general prevalence nc,
of the Saturday half holiday custom must "a ~ 81.
siderabv quieted. II not altogether removed, ny M
nearonce of most OF the downtown srce's
at,arnnon over all the wholesale districts hnng TUG
sence Of the central sea" after one O'CLOCK, anu
Johnson who has done more 10 ihahc w.
vdertakinp success than any other single pcIsonEaNc
a. careful estimate that fully 1000 stores c"eu lner
80. or o'clock The statement went 10 tho once
that certain OF the MaGen.anc Jewelers. VINO Vlno ~
oclock deducted tho half days time from thclt cur
nloves' WAGES was carefully sftcd yesterday noon anu
ioupd IN lie entirely without foundation. oalu one
I9 10 , " monument Of them: We would run man
tbat would do such thing of the street.
Aud this sentiment re-ccbOcd Dy nan nokch
other. Including such firms as Aiken. Lambert %
Tonis G benedict, John VI. Goddard Edwin A. IhtMI'
L. a. VI. Kahn & Co., cross BequeIIn l., ,o,,,r. a,
The following hardware and gun firms IN ChamDeIs,s
and its ne,ghbOrhood agreed yesterday 10 fc Sauuay
haIf-holIday movement: stanley Works. Bates wilson
q 20 Griffin & Merwin. Englc Lock Company, hcotEc
UorseNaii Company Ausabc Horse-Nail Company
Iamson a Good win Manufacturing Company, hhtIcH
PnrLer Samuel A. Haincs, Mccoy ShuhdsrA, buu't N
Constant the Yale & Towne Manufacturing COMPANY
the Murphy &Whcelcr Company, T. bi-s,i, ~ " ~
Uopkins & CO. +. G.. Brewer. II. ID. sniih, American
Tack Compauv A. Field a sons, SchoVerllng, Diy ~
Gales struiIcr Iau & Co.. r. x p
Corbin Company Remington Agricultural works.
George f. Place, H. W. Myers, Henry H. newman q o.
Aired Fiold & Co. Union MT CO., Durre n earthly,
q y Jesnings a Co. Pope q Stevens. Many more
would have signed the lis but the time was 100 limited
and bcs sides the greater part were out OF town
400 employees are benefited by the days wors anu pc
Tore nj. end OF tho coming week the remaining houses
viii fsll IN line making Ia all about forty houses employ
ing not loss than 500 persons. 49, ,- ~, ,
ie secrctnry OF the NcwI0rk Loaf Tobacco Board OF
Trade reports that the signatures OF about three uo.h
dIns including most Of the leading firms engaged ia the
NlolcGae leaf tobacco trade ha'o been secure 10 .
,"cr ftvornx the closing or business at o'clock on
Saturdays during July aud August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
NETS FROM The SUBURBS.
QUEER CONDUCT OF A CITY OFFICIAL

Street Commissioner Hughes, of Railway,
n j. has long severely criticised for his neglect OF
his official duties and the general extravaganza which
has his during the three years
which he has hedt From his power as political ma
nipuaor he has managed TO be reapponted every year
detection upon the part OF two or three OF the Demo
cratic majority he has not as yet been elected but Is
pointed The Republicans have several times endeay
ored force the majority into an appointment Dut Mr.
Hughes has always controlled enough votes to prevent
selection. -, =, -,
ON Thursday afternoon he moved barn which he had
boueht from one OF the city to the other taking II
through the principal streets Oh truck The BARN came
I'm contact with tie limbs Of the beautiful shade trees
which line tho street. and notwithstanding the protests
OF the owners the property along the street he urged
large elms pulling the smaller trees up by the roots
until he reached the house OF Mayor DAILY, who, after
witnessing what he he had done. ordered him TO stop,
and upon his for the Chief Of Police to arrest
him. While the messenger was finding the ponce ne
him punished, and TO his influence TO have him
removed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
CHEERING OYER OIL At NINETY CENTS
THE PETROLEUM EXCHANGE MADE PANDEMo-
MUM BY TIE LUCKY BULLS"

THE PETROLEUM EXCHANGE MADE fANpE"O
MUM BY THE LUCKY BULLS"
Among the oil brokers, yesterday was Gay
OF greater excitement than mas poem wI'nos sSe
in Wall Street in many pci mTe1ns' Exchange
crowd of busy. perspiring bowling Dr rnG ps
kept up terrific from the beginning to the emu OF
business hour, The excitement WAS IN the
price OF oil certificates accompanied by an non 49,
which was welcome relief 10 traders VINO ior weehs
had been plagued with dull ana nnhcresmx ~
nearly 900 900 barrels or more imam one tnIu Vi vi"
entire amount of crude petroleum above ground: has
for the last weeks the price OF on , mas
occurring Ti fhe 6ear' operators have credited
it tho purchases OF synHcade thar Of no matter
how high the price should co. the holders oil certeates
could not market them. Many holders have pech
cepca OF the ability OF the barS already reached
on the other hand the triumphant sn.I oPcrhn. ,
have predicted at each stage OF the advance may
nign-reve would be reached and they assert tha 'ne
Improvement is warranted by the condition OF me pc
troleum trade and the outlook In the Oh eouhLs
Numerous comments made on the aet that
IN fce of the recent rise failure Of importance
mas bc rhes price for oil this year made YESTERDAY
when IL touched 80 sales were kade al ts NJ
ure near the close and when IT was reachea tne
scene in the board room beggarcd description;
Around the bull ring were .,an sSsGi
was filled with interested lOOkerson and the galleries o
the Exchange were thick with members ,,,-
" Ninety cents for five thousand" yeued sh'lif
soldr came an answering howl In
n moment when the magic figure had been touched; ~,
was sent up by tho "bull brokers. handkerchieis
were waved from the galleries ana , mas
wgG G of a crowd the uprSar up
eral seconds and them after Oiiet time OF nosJ u
ing the Charmans gavel fell TO end the business o.
day and the excited brokers dispersed to their dcreh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIDGRpoRT.-The Aldermen ON Friday night voted to
adopt the recommendation OF the Ways and Means Com
mtiec relative the issuing OF OF bonds under
the act TO fund city temporary debt The bonds Will
he ~ 900 each coupon per cent interest and mature
in 1915 for the whole amount at par have been
made e. V. Hames, proprietor Of the opera House
has brought suit against John f. Pond W. c. Lneburgh
Carlos Curtis, Amanda b. Frrlock John McCord Bron-
and Morris b. Beardsley In the sum OF 100000 Tor
In refusing 10 ada to the $3.50 subscribed by him TO
the Barthold Statue Fund p T. BarnuB said yesterday
give and decline whenever please, and shall not id
wise others TO de otherwise"
NoRwALK-The Norwalk Mills Company, that reduced
the wages employees 10 per cent In March, has agreed
70 restore the old bill of prices on July G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
JERSEY CITY

Henry Brchm who killed John shaublein in Green
Vile on October g. and who was convicted OF man
yesterday sentenced TO ten years In the
State Prison.
Judge Knapp, in tho Circuit Court Yesterday, ap-
pointed John W Bsse auditor OF the estate Of John A.
Van;Geder recently the paying teller OF the Union Ma
tona Bank OF New-York, who absconded with $4,000
His handsome dwelling will be sold at auction.
Thomas Hail. chief engineer OF the steamship Lam
passo plying between NewYQrk and Galveston has been
granted divorce from his wife who eloped several
runaway couple arrested in Salem, Mass; and
brought back TO Jersey City. Odell convicted OF
charge of adultery preferred by Mr. Hail. and sem
fenced eighteen months In the County Penitentary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
KILLED BY FAILING ELEVATOR.

Charles Richter, n plumber, age nineteen,
was sent 10 Tx ppes ia the carriage factory OF
Charles T. Wnans at No. lO7 Chambers-st, yesterday.
lie went TO work the ground floor directly under an
elevator which was used for raising nnd lowering car
rsees While some OF the wsrkmen In the factory were
irving TO move carriage from upper floor, chain
hrokc and the elevator fell IL strnck Richter on the
head broke his neck and killed him instantly. Tho
orkmen ad that no 10 be blamed for the acci
dent Rchtcrs body removed TO his parents home
nj Noy 327 West feminist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
BROOKLYN.

Mrs Mary Cotton. age twentynine, went TO the Thir
teenh Police Station yesterday with fractured
shoulder received Wednesday in fight with her hus
band
Frank E. Hunt salesman employed by c; NJ Evarts;
hat manufacturer of No 40 Halst, was held TO bail
yesterday charged with stealing straw hats from his en-
pOyer.
Health Commissioner Raymond yesterday decided that
Ambulance Surgeon Robinson was not responsive Tor
Patrick Matthew's death. Matthews was refused ad-
mission to a hospital because Robinson said nc was
drunk Mr. Raymond, however, censured the physician
for his management OF thu case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
cUtyGEs IN FEDERAL OFFICES

BENJAMIN Barker, J. A. G. Fisher and W. w
Adams whs have acted assistants In the once OF
tinted States Dlsirct-Atorney Rect presented Their
rcsenaious Yesterday take effect ut the close OF Inc
,oopth Examining Agent Ballou reported 10 The
Htorney that the force AZ the New York ONCE
was unnecessarily large. and reduction ia tho number
ate I'm The Criminal Department, those who remain IN
office are tho elder ASSISTANT Mr.. Root, when asked
he,cr ne had resigned his Office or expected 10 do 40
said flat he had nothing to say on the subject:
Marshal Trhards gnatiOn II Is said was presented
some time ago. Though he refuses TO cofm OF uehy 'he
abatement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
NFW-JERsEY TOWNS.

RAuwAY-Mayor DAILY has caused an cid ordinance
restricting sOrekeepers and others from placing stands
and boxes on sidewalk to be enforced much to the
satisfaction of the citizens but not to the storekeepeis
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company is erecting
handsome pressed brick depot the site OF the one
destroyed by fire The commencement exercises OF
the grammar schools will take place tomorrow evening
in the Second Presbyterian Church.
Mo,rcIAIR.-The Presbyterian Church troubles have
beon anicably settled The Lawn Tennis Club has
engaged band, which will furnish music On every alter
nate Saturday afternoon on its grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
DrSyyFEcrIyo TENEMENT DISTRICTS

Eight dlslDfectlnS carI5' each ACCOMPANIMENT NY
five aborers will be sent through the tcnementhouse
a,,do,s tomorrovv and for some weeks they will be
familiar objects where filth has most ahounded me
work OF GsInfecting houses cellars vaults yards ana
sewers will lie performed under the direction or Chle H.
snector j. b. Taylor OF the Fourth Sanitary DIVISION
whose ggestions regardngit have been adopted ny
the Board Of Health Large tanks for the manufacture
Of ouid dsnfsctants have been set up az the ioo Oh
East sixteenth-st and the supply OF sued
disinfectants can be kept up TO the demand
DR. TAYLOR yesterday furnished the following record OF
conta gious diseases in this city for two weeks;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28

200 ROLLS VERY SUPERIOR MATING AT sooo
AND u WARD PER ROLL OF 40 YARDS.
300 ROLLS SEAMLESS DO. EXTRA QUALITY Az
zoe PER YARD AND UPWARD.
rs PIECES TAPESTRY FURNITURE COVERIN"
AT sl.35 PER YARD REDUCED FROM 500
100 PIECES DO. AT 1926 PER YARD; REDUCED
FROM 5000
THERE'S, SLIGHTLY MIsMATcHED) AT $1,000 PER
PAIR; REDUCED FROM $500.
500 PAIRS NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS TAPE-BoUND
EDGES RUSSIAN LACE DESIGN, AT 1925 PER PAIR;
REDUCED FROM 500,
FINE MOSQUITO BED CANOPiEs, WITH CEILING
PULLEY AND CORD COMPLETE. AT $40 EACH
STRONG. wELT-MADE MEXICAN COL0RED HAM
MOCK, IL FEET LONG. AT s5c. EACH.
THEY HAVE MADE ARRANGEMENTS IN THEIR
MANUFACTURING DEPARTMENT FOR REUPIIOL-
STEERING FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
AND ARE PREPARED TO DO SUCH WORK PROMPT
LY AND AT VERY REASONABLE CHARGES ESiI
MATES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION.
FURNITURE SLIP COVERS. ELEGANTLY CUT
AND MADE CMATERIAL INCLU DED) FOR A SUIT OF
SEVEN PIECES. FOR $1,000.
HOLLAND SHADES. ONE YARD WIFE AND TWO
YARDS LONG. WITH FRINGE HARTsHoRN SPRING
ROLLER AT 75c. EACHj LARGER SIZES IN PRO-
PORTION.
WINDOW AWNINGS. ONE YARD WIDE AND TWO
AND HALF YARDS LONG, THIS SEASONS PAT
TERMS. PUT UP COMPLETE, ArSiOo EACH
LACE CURTAINS OF ALL KINDS cLEANEDAND
REFINIsHED EQUAL TO NEW AT zoe. PER WIN
DOW.
MATTRESSES MADE TO ORDER FROM PURE
SOUTH AMERICAN HAIR
LIVE GEESE FEATHERS. WARRANTED INDOOR
Gus.
SPRING UNpERBEDs THE BEST IN USE.
Broadway, 4th.aVe., 9th & lOta sts'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28

Bergh figured up 125 passengers on car n az maIi
ones at that only seventy persons can get on v
Tune Mr. Bergh wanted extra horses az t1c sor tbs
st ascent Mr. Newell had already proVideu io' '''''
and they are used there now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
THE FIRST WHEAT IN The MARKET

The first crop of the new lot Of Southern
Auburn wheat was received IN the city yesterday by
Rogers & PcudlOn. and sold TO the Jewell Milling
Coropany through H. II. Herbert & Co. brokers The
wheat wac of prime quality. There were only thirty
bushels In the lot, and Il brought u 30 busheL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
CLAIMING STOCK IN A NEWSPAPER

II. Gower-Iiose has brought suit against
Senator Albert Daggett and John H. Halton, who edit
and publish The brooklyn Standard. He claims to own
ehaf of the stock and TO have been fszen out by
his Mariners He wants the newspaper sold al auction
or the cOpsrtncrshp dissolved and arocever appointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
PLEASURES or THE FRENCH OFFICERS
. IL, r ooor.Lo (tommon dor de Sounp an

Admiral Lacombe, Commander de Sanne ana
some Others OF tho French officers appeared last sven
in, az the Casino IN OF the boxes which dressed
with flags for the occasion In the roof garden was
copy of the statue OF Liberty which was illuminated In
ne course OF the evening. Other OF tho officers went
dewn TO Coney Island TO look at the big elephant and
dned the evening with General Hancock at tho Man
Init Beach Infel.