davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-26


kRFEsxEvH yoA-The city hAs jast
completed puttinx 10 ssoue pipe on Ma
rion street. from Ne sliey between frpns
and second stresss. vsss scEos and IN
der Front sEssss. and exfendinR out %
and smptyiag into tie bulk 81 the Cd
bark win1vAra Froa The Ailsy 10 ths
wesf line Of Ffent sirset ssons pipe q
inches in diameter IL ussd, and tkis ..
ccnnecsed with 4 wooden tF0axh Xxx
,. ineses b ssxa. wkicA b lAid on . solid
farndatian euiis of piles. and aiied ID
with earth. The puttiae II e thss so
ar required tnnneiiae under Front s,Ees'
twsnly fees below The s0rfsos. Tia
msking the iso VERY Expensive. II
werk wAs dan b. the Street. Commis
sionsr. sndsr disesisa Of the Csss eas
sssos.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-26

Ia lsseler. Min street. Ycsies> Lsary
e'ess. eila a. arcatly redncsd priees.
wALrRi.N WATCHES, g.
y esAss goosis in proportion. wstslhes
sasa icr 7. wsyransed for ene
f<a4 tti
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-26

1o1lUk1E M4tkkzAk,
3te, 37i, 323 ceFnn,erciai ss..
AFa sow psspArs1 % mnks oousraer2 q
lewc2 nAEkes rx1se f1< immediate a
tufnrs aelfssEy. fer skssr LMagAon Ilme,
Gaar2nse~e - hs sqaa1 70 aly On fkin
mA<ksA 40
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-26
D al i

| instait
pc.
|siaassa
g % "a,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-26

BALTIMORE, Feb. 25.-Geo. V. Ksene,
James Q. HaRgerty and Jos. X. HaRRer-
~, trading as Ksens 4 Haggerty, man
ufacturers and Wholesale dealers in tin
and Japanned ware, made an assign
ment today 10 Frank Gosnell for the
benefit Of their creditors The bond OF
the trnsfee il R4OOUOO
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-26

San FsAsprspo, Feb. ALI ls stated
here thai gveepirR reaucsiens are TO b
made on the Oregon Railway 4 kayiga-
ton Company IN salaries and working
forces. beginning on the Isl proximo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-26

CHICAGO, Feb. >5.- Notwithstanding
the announcement Of tie passage Of the
high license liquor Law by the MinReso-
Ia Legislature, the latest advioes an
no1nce its defeat Ri9ht before last in
the Senate. ID passed She House and q
majority OF the senate had pledged
themselves % stand by II. The failure
OF the measure has excited much sur
prise. STEPS viii be taken to bring the
bill mp again.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-26
Honey Markes.

Nxw ronK, Feb. 25.-Money sasy at i
az per cent, dosing at III prime pa
per, 4taa exchange bills quiet at
t4.Kal1 /; demand, $4.s6t.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-09-11
XXXII.
PURSUED.

For hours and hours Mrs. Miller remained
blissfully ignorant of the fact that the
wheels which were bearing her to her desti-
nation bore also sorrow and ruin in the per-
son Of Maurics Hervey. The fellow-travel-
ers did not confront each other until the
next morning, and when the through train
was well out of Paris. Sarah, indeed, had
been all but invisible since she boarded the
Dover and Calais boat. The crossing had
been a rough one, and sea-sicknesS claims
precedence with the mind the most preoccu-
pied. Sarah had suffered much, and as soon
as she found herself in the ~smooth-going
train had sought forgetfulness Of her woes
In sleep. Hervey, who had no wish to pre-
cipitate matters by an untimely revelation
Of bis presence, had also effaced himself
from general observation.
But some time after the train had left the
Paris and Lyons station Sarah opened the
door Of her comfortable compartment and
in the narrow gangway Of the train came
full upon Maurice Hervey. He was smok-
ing and watching the flying landscape
through the glass windows at the side Of the
narrow passage. he turned, looked at
Sarah, and laughed In cruel merriment as
ne saw her gaze Of Mortified surprise.
Your she gasped. 'rYou have followed
me.m
Every step since you left my humble
abode, my dear Sarah"
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-09-11
AFAMILYA AFFAIR
By 0 G CONWAY,

author Of ''CaEed Back and Ozark Days
state in Portland prison BE was cursing
bis own clumsiness and want Of foresight
as indsed he cursed them at least a hundred
times a day. He was unwashed and I'M
shorn, and his right arm, although nearly
mended, was still in one Of those shiny
black sings Altogether the man was in a
condition Of body and mind far from envi-
able.
For hours he had been sitting and think
ing Of the glorious life he would lead as soon
as he could ascertain the whereabouts of his
wife. Then be would be able to soar out Of
this slough Of poverty, and eat, drink and be
merry. No wonder then when after the
ceremony Of a slight knock, Sarah Miller
opened the door and stood before him, a cry
Of absolute Joy sprang from his lips. Next
to Beatrice she was the one be most wished
to see. Now that she was here, Beatrios
must also be accessible. His cheek flushed,
his eyes frightened. If the privations which
he had been enduring had at any time urged
him to promise to himself that If good for
tune brought him again in communication
with his wife his hand should rest lighter
upOu u1L tnt tupuSut fdulSu51 dS uS Fle1tOi
crossed the threshold. His time Of triumph
was at hand, and his one idea was to wiring
all hat could be wrung from her whose
youthful folly had linked her life to his. He
felt contempt for her weakness in having
given him, by sending her servant to seek
him, the chance he so sorely needed.
Sarah, with her white, thin face, as usual
thrown into strong relief by her sombre
garb, stepped towards Hervay and stood
looking at him with that peculiar rapt ex-
preston which at times came over her fea-
lures. AS soon as he had recovered from
his surprise at this unhopad-for visit, Her
vey eyei the woman curiously, but for a
while there was silence between them. Still
she continued to gaze and gaze at the man,
not in anger, not in fear, but as one actu-
atei by motives Of curiosity. 1t was a kind
Of gaze which no one coull be expected to
endure for long without showing symptoms
0f irnnatianaa
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-09-11
The Hoboken Druggist Arrested.

JERSEY CITY, n. j., Sept. 5-Dr.
Charles G. Amende, the Hoboken drug
gist, whose blunder in compromising
morphine for quinine resulted in the
death of Gretchen and Ella Haiti, was
arrested this morning at his residence
on complaint of Charles F. Haltz. the
father of the young ladies. Amende
was in bed when the arrest was made.
He gave bail in $4,000. He obtained
a morning paper containing an &C.
count OF Ella Haltz's death, of which
he thus heard for the first time. He
was much affected.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-09-11


The red light was ~close-close at hand.
but the man lay still and rocked nothing OF
il. The woman having accomplished her
CHASTITY work, wound her black shawl
tightly round her head, then fell upon her
knees, waited, and lived an age In every
moment
She heard, through the mufaing, the rush.
she felt on her hands the wind of the metal
monster as 1t swept by but she heard or felt
no more. She rose and shuddered con-
vulsively; then, without a glance to see
what her hand had wrought, stepped over
the line, down the steep e~mbankment, and
was lost in the night She had done what
she believed to be her appointed task. No
longer would Maurice Hervey stand be-
tween Beatrice and happinessl
The poor wretch wasalmost cut In two. The
wheels which had crushed thelife out Of him
were those OF an engine on its way to pick
up trucks on a siding some way down the
line. The driver felt the slight obstruction.
and having marked the SPOT where Il &C.
Cured, upon his return stopped the train
n knew what had caused that momentary
jolt, knew that a mans life had, in that
second, passed away.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-09-11

method. Mercties as her creed taught her
to believe the One to whom she prayed her
sense Of Justice forbade her to suppose that
many other Lives must be sacrificed for the
sake Of destroying Maurice Herveg. She
must wait patiently and in faith, not antici-
pate Gods purpose But the time was
growing very shortl
Suddenly she turned and knelt on the
floor Of the carriage. She offered up a
prayer that things might be made clear to
her; that her agony Of suspense might be
brought to an end. Hervey watched her
and laughed aloud.
'Quite right Sarah" be said. 'Never
neglect your religious o~bservancss. l am
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-09-11
Cottages tor EvIoted Widows

DUBLIN, Sept. Sat Tournafully.
county Limerick, Fathers Murphy and
Clifford, assisted by about 200 people,
have built a cottage for evicted widows.
Mr.. Timothy M. Healy, member of
parliament for Monagan, in a speech
at Londonderry, said that Ireland had
gained concession after concession.
which 1t had been deemed impossible
for her to obtain, and would ultimately
secure all that she desired.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-09-11
Good Things TO ca+

Boston Courier.
A thunder rod for people who are
liable to be "thunder struck" on re-
ceiving unexpected intelligence.
A grindstone for people who are
in the habit of grinding their teeth"
when they are in arger.
A device for %grubbing people who
are suddenly rooted to the spot"
A patent air ship for restoring peo.
pie to their homes who are "carried
away BY all excess of emotion" trans
ported with delight" etc.
A restorative for people "petrifed
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-09-11

The body was picked up, placed In a TRUCK
taken to the Munich station, and thence 20
the place appointed for the reception OF the
bodies Of unknown men who meet with a suo-
den OF violent death
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-09-11
CHAPTER xXXIn

Il by any chance Beatrice, who certainly
had trouble enough to make her wakefua
ITO be Continued
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-09-11

WASHINGTON, Sept. ~5.-Secretarv
Manning resumed his duties in the
Treasury department to-day,
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21
NEW-YORR CITY.

oTICK VOYAGE or the ETRURIA. ,
The Cunprd steamship EtIuria, which arrived at
her wharf Yesterday, made another qlick run from
oneenstown She left there at 2:35 D. m Sunday
aud arrived off Sandy Hook at 1O:3o p m Satnr-
day making the voyage IN SIX days. twelVe hours
and seventeen minutes
CAB SERVICE AT THE CCNARD PIER.
The agents of tho Cunard Lire have arranged
with the New-York Cab Company for speclai
livery service at their pier. Cabs ana carriages
will reet each arriving steamer, and tarln OF
rates will be fixed so that the public NAV not DC
Ignorant of the charges. The new service goes
into operation to-day.
MECHANICS A d TRADEsMEN TO DINE. -,
The Society of Mechanics and Tradesmen VIII
celebrate its hundiedth anniversary with dinner
nj Dsmon' co.'s on November IL Heretofore the
dinners have been semi-eXclusive, but the centen-
NAL bauunet will be open 10 the me nbers ana a9y
gnests. The old-fashoned thirteen toasts VIII De
resnoned 10 by the ablest orators Of tho organlza-
tiop' Donglas Taylor Robert Rutter and Gilbert
J. Burnet are the committee.
BROOKLYN
was ascertaned yesterday morning that the once
n, the broadway Railroad Company, at No ~ Broad
had beea broken INTO by burglars who prled iron
hsrs off the rear window. They forced omen the outer
joor Of the safe with chisels and stole $2OO but were
unable 20 effect entrance into the inner compartment
The funeral Of the late Junius b. searns the artist
who was thrown from his carriage aud Killed on Ihurs-
Sav was attended yesterday az ernoOn at bis home NO
los South second-st. The burial was In cypress HIS
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21
BUFFALO
LITHIA WATER.

THE GREAT AND ONLY KNOWN SOLVENT OF
STONE IN THE BLADDER
1T pIssoLVEs BOTH THE PHOsP ATTIC AND URIC
ACID SEDIMENT.
FOUR OUNCES OF STONE PASSED UNDER THE
ACTION OF THIS WATER, WHERE THE SUR
aEoS's KNIFE WAS INEFFECTUAL rrs
VALUE IN BRIGHrs DISEASE, GouT &C.
Caseof Mr.. c.. stated by
DR.G HALsTEAD BoYLAND.
Late 1Oor Spssg BGSt NGfa Sg 1sf S S1sg: RSn &
IeGdcmy u Medicine. Member or The america" Medical
The case Of Mr. C anords undoubted evidence that
Buffalo Lsn AZ ass sa. "a '0ss se sSd G He was operated
tc m rss Sss Rafa s asS AND ns 1G
thO time PassaE small a qu1nes and on magSeg Ss
rGry, and hi, sarernss such required that he
so@e eight SSeEs the sc5snt properties OF the water
evident u ne datt,sd eo1sss1Seg me %SS''t, t ne In tn
es Jumps 10 dns sGnd o discharEed to the amount
Of fr a a a and ne o sSo
Springs tcith te depo't dSsolrsd and gashst or re
general condition greatly improved
case OF Dr. d. j. Weistina, dde,own Penn4 stated BY
himself
Experience in i,s use IL IN the Bladdsr in
person o attest the eeao Of the Buffalo Las &
led 10 suffering. The intensity OF wc cAnnst b. described
s qqGGs ts a. Se wcs ed as much as
grains anorins Tee ana leaving mo IN con-
pa9scd Cglsg!, ., m f,Crgyoigh
one large Cdous dS.roysl by ne action Of NE wate by
yprony Of solufon drgTdOH dtmU ddpdnced period
Of fe Il seUenty SeUen gedrs and sT months Of doe and
tsdtt surgtcdL operation tpds not 70
be- tOght or aud ne oItr SseHs 10 hdpe dccOmpshsd alt
Udt such operation. u succesJu O. utd hare done"
Case OF Mrs - stated by Or. Ddrd f. smith. Of Bron1-
udle, W,stehester. ~ Y
"Mra subject severe attacks OF Gout conse-
quence OF an inherited Goaty Dathss followed alter some
Bidddrr The IA ubs UdeWd'
fo so much PIT readily pressure with the lnger
leayia an ftcr It's remJva The urine was
loaced TFats and per cSn dlbamen ana the mere
led showing unm Atakaby rs thought
hy'bfS sedss or ne ntdtsBs. prescribe the ubalo
Litha Water spring No winch AFFORDED prompt relief IN
rOtfu resulted, In few weeks, Ia tn
age OF tone inch by OF an inch m amet,r
Uu or tho continued Uf h wttor the urno has ien re-
nevtd Abunious HHprgHot and restored to nor ~
ondibon no Cdyfscas disco I'd the GtsmGfss cond
ton OF te limbs has Open tue general health oi
the patient, TO great extent restored"
Water in cases Of ono dozen hatgallon bottles
so per case the Spnngs
Testmenials sent TO any address.
THOMAS r.. GOODE, PROPRIETOR,
BUFFALO LITHA SPRINGS, VIRGINIA.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21
VOTING MAN FATALLY STABBED.

Thomas SeXtun age tWchty-iour, VI ao@ OVVO.'H-
s Jersey City lying at St. Francs's Hospital with
fatal sta wound IN the abdomen. Sexton was taken 10
the hospital 1915 yesterday by two young men
who left him inside and walked away without any eN-
papatiOn When the nurses found that sexton was so
badly wounded they summoned Dr. Varick who IN turn
summoned Coroner Hughes. Gs IL was evident that me
Wounded man could not live. He had fatal wound
in the lower part OF the abdomen Coroner Hughes
took Sections antc-mOrtem statement He said " /
had been up the hill visiting some friends aud was
walking do gn Newarkave on my way home: III was
about 4 quarter after IL o'clock. When reached
Meyerss beer shop in Newark.ave just opposite PaS
ade-aye., I saw a standing in the doorway ana
recognized him Joseph Flood. Isid: Hello, Food
and as / did he jumped out and made q
inngs at inc aud then ran away.
Waking down the hin and felt something wet trick;
ling down my leg Then met two young fellows ana
asked them bring to the hospital aud they dld
did not know who they were"
Coroncr Hughes went the Second Precinct st alton
and had general alarm sent out 10 hunt for Flood lie
was found by RoundSman Hottie at 3 a. m.
at his home, iu Summit ave-, near Academy-st.
The prisoner taken at once To the
hosnitai and Sexton said: "Thats he that's the man
that STABBED me-" Flood seemed unconcerued and re-
marked In a careless tone: Well, suppose II what ne
SAYS istrne IN have to swing tort; hn III be the only
QUE" Flood was taken 10 Police Headquarters and
licked mp await his victims injuries Both men are
butchers aud employed at the Abattor sexton Is
unmarried Flood Is twenty-fOur years old. IL 10 sad
that they had quarrel about three years ago and that
bitter eud existed between them since that time
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21
r. IT. M ACY & GO.
GENTLEMEN'S FASHIONS.

wehave much pleasure In informing our irien1 AMI pa
irons that Fall and Winter stock OF hne Foreign wool
lens Is all comp ETC. lr. Deury from the stocks
OF all tue leading manufacturers
The styles OF garments now being worn ana sure
70 be most during the present season are the Double
Rreasted Frocl and Morning Goats for hatdTess wearl
The material used will b. the celebrated make O tinys wide
vale DaconaIs, Pqaes Crcpes and new MAKE OF fabric
known as Coloured Elastic Melons These goods arc war
rantea gloss ami for that reason are sure 10 De popular
we vii, make the Coat and WaistcoaI lined with pure dye
silk boand Military Braid, &c.sS1 aud $50
s,,,sh and roug and ready wear Homespuun
are very They made IN small irregular chooks
and coourngs ranging from tho natural co our Of the
won, 10 the atler mix These goods viii
succeed the vulgar pd sutngs which have OF late De-
come 20 co mn on among Cheap John Tailors and ready
made clothing houses.
We will mako up in single breasted lounge jack
m and shooting Goals with faps and pockets on hips step
collar Wasic0at and Trousers. .....-..SSo ana 500
overcoats will bo made from Cnrr's Fur Beavers,
Elysians Whney's DcvoDshrc Kerseys, Irish FItezcs
&c The Double Breasted BOX Cont cut easy AMI maze
with 81 pped seams. will be popular also t1c SmHr-
breasted field. introduced new TINS season. row
Over Frocls will find We will line them with qu Cd
ak velvet match edges pipcd with veiVes or
CLOTH o30 ana $40
Trousers win be worn cdedly wider this season Among
the high class London cutting them 10 and
90 inches at knee lounce1 down the
front and back will make them from West Of England
stripes and Checks Yorkshire Tweeds, Bedford Cords
| xyLrcaris 80 TO SIJ
Above prices 80 per cent lower than the fancy
pr aors charge goods and Workmanship which
| can be verified by calling on us.
| All goods to order AID warranted as represented
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Coney island Jockey Club races. sheepshead Bay
n. - - o,,or ao ann A nm
National Rife Association Prize Meeting Creenmoor'
uasehail New.York- Buffalo. Polo Grounds a p ~:
Tieven Centlenen of England Eleven Oh All Now
yorK cricket match. Staten Island noon; H., .,
Atlantic Yacht Club meeting, South brooh1n' c'oH'
ing. ,,,.. ,u S,o,,rh,a CoIlere Law
School. -. ,s... .,hooi ~ riop
No sos Broadway, $3.50 p. IN.
Meeting of Baptists Ministers III, o. m. ..,,.ur
evening. - II, ,..ut..oo sn ~,
county Democracy Executive COMMITTED, p, IT,. 70.
Yonng Mems Democratic Club. No. o West Twehty-
fourth-st, p. m H.. p...n,-r
Democratic Assembly conventions, Brooklyn.
FESTIVAL of United Italian Associations, Union ParH
Nellie Cordich inquest by Coroner Hughes Jersey
City, evening.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21
NEWS FROM The SUBURBS.
NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH AT RYE MEG

NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH AT R1E NEOh'
The eorner-stone of building for the congrega-
t,on of At TbOnIas's Roman Catholic Church at Rye
Neck of which the Rev. Father Melster Is pastor was
laid Yesterday afternoon by Archbishop Corrgdn as
sisted by the clergy frOm the neghbOrng towns me
new ediice will be 1Os feet long and fifty wide ana VIII
have a seating capacity nf 500 persons. Archbishop
sorrgnn and The other ecrgymen assembled In the old
church ana marched TO the site selected fo the altar OF
The new edice the Archbishop blessing it. The process
sion then went 60 place where the cornerstone was
IN he laid Various documents were put In box ana
sealed by the Archbishop and Ii was deposited 1T q
was placed in position and the services we're closed
by the Archbishop and clergy marching around the
foundation walls the Archbishop blessing them. while
the clergy chanted psalm. The Rev. Dr. wall OF this
CITY preached appropriate sermon on the OCCASION
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21
PORT OF YEw.YoR1 SUNDAY. SEPT 20. 1888

ARRIVED
m w @se and TO coTts az
steamer STATE Of Alabama orr Candy Glasgow sept4
Iarne with udse ana passengers TO Austin BALDWIN Co.
steamer TiingysIa fDan) 1aub, cOpenhagen sept 2.
Chstsna and christiansald with ndse and passengers
stesH Lsoyie Err & 9x1ST EI1s sCreaoI ID days.
s,eSmeT WysnoSe, HnIphefs RcbIond city Point and
NorfoE with mdse passe 70 old Dominion IS Co
va with mdse and passengers % Ola Dominion IS Co
Steamer FrOstburg Mills Baltimore with coal 70 consof
stes@cr Neptune Berry BOSTON with mase to II pimock
Steamer Ctv New Bedford Davis tan River with Eidse
steamer Parsanis Br smith, Perth AmbOy in ballast to
Bark Western ohet Ger) Sander Hamburg so days with
Bark smith inrl. smith win9sor IS is days with
at Hsyana Never caGenas 10 days With sugar
der vessel 70 D MunsoIi.
spNsET-wind at SANDY Hook. moderate 81 clear. AT
sandy aoos 10 D -Baroneter 80 2s Thormometer el
Wind. r. l6 mics swell, heavy e Weather clear.
Arrived yesterday
seamer Etruria Br, Cook Lverpoo Sept IL Queenstown
ls with ndse and passengers to Vernon Brown Co. Ar
Bars Morris tr Smith Trinidad Aug via Delaware
Brg Acra. fearce, MaracaIbo ~ days. with mdse to
shlps Anna for HAMBURG; Ben News, Portishoad.
BnrEs Anna and Marie for settin; Clotiide Aayaguez
for Portland; Gen Whitney and Lizzie, Boston
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
LIVERPOOL Sept 20-ArIved steamer Iowa tBr Walters,
uUEESsTowS sept 2O-ArTved steamer Galha tBrl. Mur
phv from NewYOrx Sept IL on her way to hverpool land
sailed steamer Nevada (Br). Douglass. from Liverpool
PLYnoUTa sept ls-A1ved steamer Lessins tGer yOss,
cS su % her 70 ssnasn %
co. for New-York -, .- $50. MAJ, W..
d zse sor seg steamer zaano'm van
M1SsEILEs sept i7saied steamer Scotia tFr. verries
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21
NOVEL 'TY
DRESS GOODS,

pENuE 10TH: DIAGONAL CANVAS. WITH
RICHLY SHADED vELvET STRIPES TO MATCH.
FOR CoRsAGE HERsAS CLOTH; A CANVAS
WEAVE, WITH CoLoRED LUsTkE LooP YARN
ERPEcTs FORMING CHECKS AND STRIPES.
PIMA OR BoUCLE EFFECTS IN PLAIN AND
FANCY CoLoRs. vOLASrE: BROAD TWILL
FINELY SHADED WITH DAaAssE FIGURES FOR
COMBINATIONS. vIVANDIERE ;CoARsELf "oVEN
SERGE WITH BROAD BORDER MADE OF BHlGHT
crsr,A CoIORED Wool LEUSLTrE CLOTH a
EMILY WOVEN woRsTED sERG T. WITH RAISED
wool VELVET FIGURES IN BLOCKS. LEAVES AND
FLOWERS SHADED WITH GOLD THREADS.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

ryab Arenpe Ho'et-Lientenant1, General
rhe r. shenaan aud coSne T. f. GEsSSly T. . As M
ana Jnnn u ~ Mi M S Iroesheck. OF Cincinnati
rsy syysroor % Garrett q Baltimore ana
sount si Ia ~ G"yornor George f. Drew. OF Florida
io" Windsor Roie-Anthony seebereer GsecSr FraD Di
Customs at Chicago Ctarenaoa % Ep,slnaTor
IP,' P r. Reed Of Louisville. Grand Ce"9a b0e'-A
D,cEery late u s. Consul 81 Leeds, EngIahu :;
,,esan yo,ise-Dnn NJ Dickinson. OF Detroit: faT.
Uog e "Hotei%Bank superintendent Willis S. Paine
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21
KID GLOVES.

1000 dozen 4-buttOn Embroidered KID
Gloves, 48C
4-button Princess" plain, 81 90; former
price ST rs.
5-buttOn Princess" embroidered,
81 "a; former price 81 50.
6-button Princess" plain, ST 24;
former price 81 So
6-button "MOusquetaire," ST rs and
ST 35; former prices 81 80 and ST 70.
8-button Mousquetalre," ST 4O and
81 so; former prices $175 and S2 O0.
7 hooks, Foster LaCing, 81 rs; former
price ST rs.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21
NEWARK.

Margaret Boyle, age twenty three was arrested yes
tcrday for bIeamy On July %. OF last year. she was
carried 10 Frederick Hprdmann and aerward left
him ON March 25 she married TO sylvester Wieser
Recently the latter learned that Margaret was married
when he became united TO her and he got copy Of the
first marriage certificate from the Rev. Mr. Christian 0f
Christ Church, and then made charge against the