davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-03
NOW THE Was CIRCULAR WORKS.

IV1shingt0n DfSpdict 10 TIE CiHcinudt enquirer.
A certain Western Congressman has been
here days cude Orug 10 get score OF post oeeS
fixed In his d" dcestrict.'
:, Have YOU the papers containing the recommends
tops for appointments in your disrlctF asked the T. NJ
Yes there they are said the VI. G., tossing the bum
die upon the oapaciOus desk. ,
Mr. Villas tnon adjusted his glasses nicely ana TOOK up
the first package IN the bundle In a niue Whl1e ne
sid. :. rlis applicant Is well recommended. but do
move"
can YOU have read my circular T. said tho r. VI. G..
ayes" said the Congressman; nave read your CIR
Tnen." added the p NJ. c., "why do you not file the
:. rio man holding tho office Is Republican," said the
NJ c. land want 70 put Democrat IN. -
But the charges said Mr.. Villas, with some petu
I'm the charges The man 1 want TO get out is a
Republican,. A., D, -, Ill, ~, villa.
And the man want TO get in is a Democrat"
"Once more, the charges T. demanded WISCONSIN, IL
VI. e.. , -, A., to-.
II havc no other charges to make" said tho irate
Congressman. . - ,. ,,, t,o ,b. ,o
moyal Now we will take mp the next case
Thereupon the second envelope was ABOUT 10 oeheu
when the Congressman said; do UNDERSTAND you
seriously when You want sworn charges IN each
o, ,be t,yontv or more cases have handed your
a. ,ite seriously" said tho 4. M. q.
oxellp said the NJ. o. Just hand me back the whole
bundle have made no charges personally aS hsI any
intend TO- don't propose to become detective for the
post Office Department. | can say this, though; Inc
first application you took mp Is that OF sound Demo
crat who IL qualified to administer the 0ince lie seeks.
Tho man whom he wants to succeed is a Republican,
Who oId ma he expected turned out long and
thought somebody was blaukcd fool that he hadn't
been bounced in March"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-03
AMERICAN HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

SARATOGA, June . (SpecidD.-The fifty-nlnth
annual meeting OF the American Home Missionary 80
elcty opened tonight with full attendance. Many Oh
the delegates arrived day before the opening drawn
by superb weather aud the great attractions VI '
place The Baptist gathering has not yet adjourned ana
the mingng OF the two denominations is one OF the
pleasantest features OF the week The American home
Missionary Society has constituency in nearly every
state in the Union. Among the veteran friends OF inc
Society already present the Rev. Drs d. H. Coo ana
A. H. Clapp John Wiley. the Rev. DR.. s. H. Virgin OF
New. York the Rev Z. II. Greeley, New-IIampshre;
Jeremiah Taylor Rhode Island; w. H. Moore. Connacti
cut; Joshua Colt Massachusetts,; Zachary Eddy, pcQr
ga and Thomas G.. Grassle, Wisconsin. Among mis-
sIonary workers from the field superintendent
Blanchard, Of Kansas Male. OF Nebraska cross OF
Colorado: Montgomery, Of Minnesota; sumner, OF
N,w-MexicO Schauiilcr, Of OHIO; Doc, or Missouri
Rose of Indiana; sheldon, OF Dakota. Tho Rev l. d.
Webb. d. D.. BOSTON, preached the opening sermon
taking for his theme socialism and the ChTi-,Hu
Church." In the necessary absence 0t ek-ire'ueH,s
Wnol,cy Of Connecticut the Rev DIR. &. J. GoOdeI' OF
st Louis. win he Moderator Of the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-03
PLANS OF THE MISSIONARY BAPTIsTs.

SARATOGA. June > ,SpccidD AT the meeting
Of the American Baptist Missionary Union to-day the
decision to hold the annual meeting AZ MINI chpo
was rccon,dcrcl. AMI tho matter WAS REFERRED to the
executive committee. Tho society was addressed by
the Rev +. O.. Phillips. OF Assam and the Rev. W. J.
Price Of Burmlh. Tho Rev. Edward Jddson. Of New
York son OF the first Baptist missionary from this
country TO india was unanimously elected president OF
the society: vceprcsicnts Charles l.. Colby, of
wisconsin and the Rev. \. H. strong. d. D. New York;
and recording secretary, tho Rev. H. e. Bnrrngc d. d.
OF Maine Reports were read from committee on the
ynri,u. ncds Of tho society. The society mas
advised consultAtlOn between tue executive commit
tees OF the Missionary Union and ~ the wnnens ms
sion sorleiss In view Of the latter dovotug moro or
their funds for general mission AMI less Tor schoo pr-
poses. committee was appointed 20 arrange pan
Tor raising money 10 meet tue debts OF the Home 'son
So ry ana of ihc Missionary Union The Anniversaries
were closed thi. afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-03
WEDDINGS YESTERDAY.

Alarge number of fashionable people gathered
I'm the Church OF the Ascension yesterday afternoon when
Miss Katharine Corse Saunders married to Judge
Charles Denis ngersO OF ConnccticutThe bride is tile
daughter OF Mrs Edward A Saunders, OF Fushlng ana
niece of both Israel Corse and Jonathan Thorne The
ehancel was filed with roses, lilacs, ETC. The bridal
marty entered to the strains the Lohengrn wedding
march. First came the ushors-Crci ghtOn Webb. T. u.
DE Thorez Ray Hamilton and Henry Johnson Follow
ing were Miss Maggie Thorne and Miss Minnie Corse
who acted as bridesmaids then cane two little girls
Hattie Ingersoll aud Lille ThOrnc, maids Of honor In
ming aud white dresses, with baskets OF La France
roses AMI leghorn hats decked with pr1nroses
The bridesmaids dresses were OF rose-plnK Six
and white lace they had whito hats and bouquets OF
lacs The bride, who was gwen away by her cousin,
William Thorne wore dress OF heavy white satin, with
q long train and high corsage. plainly made. The ven
OF tnlle was confined by wreath or orange blossoms
and she carried bouquet OF roses The Dridesrooin az
tended by his best man, Frank B. lnSersoi waited at
the chance, where the Rev. f. W. Donald performed inc
ceremony reception at tho Bsrke,sy ia LII
followed. The parlors were profuseiy trlihheu Win
flowers The bride and bridegroom stood under DeI OF
roses Refreshments served. The guests mciuoed
Judge aud Mrs. Peabody, exGOvefhor ingersoli' oi
Connecticut, Mr.. aud Mrs. GrOsyeuOr T. LOwrey, MI.
and Mrs ThOrne. Judge and Mrs. Lawrence the Misses
Ingersoll aud Mrs Corse.
Miss Elirda zollkoer daughter OF Oscar Zolikofer.
IVES married In the afternoon Horatio Brewer The
ceremony took place at All Souls Episcopal Church. The
Rev Henry L. Moitet read the service The bridal dress
was Of pearl. white satin. made with and
trimmed with nomnces OF point lace veil of tule
held by orange blossoms and she carried large bOu
nut ~ the same flowers min gled with white lilac..
Mere were no bridesmaids Richard II. Hastead acted
as best man. and the ushers were enor faver CHARLES
Burke Frank Roosevelt, Charles Wildes, James A. Met
home OF the bride, In West F0rty'sixth'st Tie Moral
decorations profuse Those present nciuiea VI.
and Mrs Iiilborne Roosevelt mr. anu Sis; :. hyuei
Miss Roosevelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-03
Wolves In Sleeps Clothing
Dangerous limitations Of James Pyies Pearlina
MARPTEU

BREW ER-zoLLlKoFFER On June 2 ct An soul g
Church BY tho Rev. Horny Mottet Horato j. brewer
Erede C. daughter OF oscar Zoikoner ESQ, all OF New
York.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the residence OF The
brides mother Someryie " j. June = 1880 ny the rev
Edward Gren Read, Allan Rossman Bradbury 20 Carono
Hartwel daughter OF the late Dr. Henry f. Vanderveof
GOMAN-wHITE.-On saturday, May 80. 1885. at Cornell
Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, New-York. ~
the Rev George Goodse Jessie IL. E. only daughter e
Mrs Elizabeth O. White to Edward Everett Conan. both
of New-York city.
HARRIs-GoRHAM-On Juno at the parsonage Of Ftfth
Avenue Baptist Church, By tho Rev Thomas Armitaget
D. D.. Thomas l. Harris, of NewYork. to Mrs Harriet
Gorham, OF Wesport, Conn
HIGDIE-RoBBINs;..AvBaby L. T. on Tuesday June
q at the residence OF the brides parents by the R,y arce
G. Hume Richard Higble r TO Annie b. daughter OF Jonn
Robbins esq, OF Babylon.
INeERsoLL-sAUNDERs=o Tuesday, June 2 at ths
Church Of tho Ascension by the Rev Winchester Do0ad
Charles Dennis Ingersoll. Of New Haven Conn., 70
Catherine Corse daughter OF the late Edward A. Sanders
RUsH-FAY.-At Annapolis Nd May 30 1885. BY Chaplain
A A. McAlster, United States Navy, Passed Assistant
Surgeon Charles Rush and Miss Elizabeth Choules Fay
daushter OF Professor W. W. Fay. United States Naval
Academy
ARToN-MENDELsON-By Friends ceremony, %
May % rosdoncs the bride father German.
town. Philadelphia, Mary Wharton. daughter OF WILLIAM
Wharton IT, TO Dr. Walter Mencelson, OF this city.
All notices of marriages must be Endorsed with full
1u11 address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-03
INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC IN CHURCH.
THE PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY REFRAIN fho'i
DISCUSSION OF THE SUBJECT.

THE PRESBYTERIAN AsoENbLi MR."
DISCUSSION OF THE SUBJECT.
TOPEKA, Kan, June 2.-The United fresDy :
terian Assembly in session yesterday afternoon adopted
the report OF the committee the Board OF Foreign
Missions 1t appropriaes to missions In Egypt Soooo'
I'm India S3I 200 and 600 for other expenses OF o
Board The indebtedness OF the Board Is SZS'ool oi
The report of the Committee on Bills and oVer'ue'
next read on the memorial Of the Xenia ConVenion
relative 10 instrumental music. The meEoriaiS's a'A
the Board 10 grant them relief by declaring instrumental
music In church service Illegal The committee say 'n
there is diversity of opinion to the question IN tno
church. and that convictions positive on both SUES
The belief is prevalent among many tha1 inc
use OF Instruments In the church Is not N"i
ranted by tho Scriptures, and others believe Una.
their use is but an Incidental thing to the worship Vi
God and should he left the various congregations
They recommend the passage Of the resolutions In SUI
stance ma follows:
That the action OF former Assemblies enjonins inc s
.iops TO avoid reference n matter tn might Gauss
division, he reafrmed While making no demand IOr lhe
removal OF instruments already introduced III Is our
ing that the law of charity requires brethren To
from greyng the heart and woundng the conscience OF
accompaniment in worship is corruption OF worship,
and that further than this tho prayer OF inc
be not granted.
The resolutions were adopted.
The evening taken up in the discussion Oh
the prohbtory liquor question, without any action being
AIKEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-03
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVABLE

Tribune OFFICE. Juno 81 a m.-The temperature
fell slightly in England the Middle Atlantic States
and the Lake region yesterday and rose little between
Tennessee and Minnesota. An atmospheric depression,
central in Kansas attended with slight cloudiness
on its eastern 'front.' in the Mississippi Valley, and rain
in Wisconsin Elsewhere clear weather prevailed. The
movement OF the barometer here was slowly upward
during the clear weather The temperature ranged De-
tween so and 75o. the average 6o9 being 1' lower
than on Mondav.
ire may be expected this city and vicinity to-day and
fair or partly cloudy slightly warmer weather Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-03
GENERAL GRANT FHELIAG BETTER.

General Grant fet refreshed yesterday
morning lie had slept better than FOR a week Though
he awake several times during tho night 1t only
for few minutes and he disturbed by pain In
his throat head The General remained quiet all day
and rested and dOLed In his chair IIo read over mum
brr OF proof sheets OF his book but this labor appeared
To- fatigue him. Ho was not we'll In the evening when
DR. Douglass callel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-03
GRAVE MEN IN Social REUNION
The large hall in the Grand Opera House W

filed yesterday by nearly 800 of grave and respect
able denoanor tho delegates from the different counties
of the State TO the Undertakers' State Convention
Though stad in appearance the delegates were Ively
and entertaining. j. Is. Sacket of Buffalo. presided
OF welcome the delegates appiauded and laugheu
heartily. The Rev. Dr. j. T. Newman offered the open
ing PRAYER All OF the leading undertakers from this
city BROOKLYN, Jersey City aud Newark were present
and officers from the associations OF other states
Committees were appointed with relation TO state egs
ation manufactures aud finance The convention win
continue I'm session oday. Tomorrow an Iron steam
boat will take delegates to Nyack, where they VIII DC
entertained at Mr.. Merrtts country home. Tnen they
will return and go 10 Brighton Beach. where dinner
will be giyen In the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-03
WHY IS MR. rESNErs SUCCESSOR NOT NAMED,

WHY IS MR. TENNEYS SUCCESSOR NOT NAMEDf
The unaccountablc delay in the appointment
of United States District Attorney for Brooklyn to
succeed Mr. Tenney, whose term expired ten days ago.
is exciting much comment among Democrats in that
city. They feel that the President is not paying sui
Gent attention to the voters in Kings County, who did
so much to elect him. plausible explanation OF the
delay is that the President Is extremely fearful that ne
will DO imposed upon by his advisers In the matter aud
will be led into appointing some one whose record Is
vulnerable. 1t Is believed that decision had been
reached 70 appoint John H. Bergen just before the ONCE
matter and bitter attacks made Mr. Bergen and MS
record efrectualy disposed of his chances. Politicians
now expect to be surprised when the appointment Is
made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. June 2.-FOr New-Engand,
fair weather in the southern portion clearing weather
in the northern portion slight changes in tempera-
ture except in the extreme northeastern portion,
where tho temperature will RISE nOrthwesterly Winds
rising barometer
For the Middle Atlantic States, fair weather, slight
changes in temperature, winds becoming variable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-03

Alfred Meissner was born in Teplitz on October TO-
1922. He grandson Of August Gottlieb Meissner
Q753-1s00, the volumaous miscellaneous author. He
took his degree In medicine at Prague in 1916 He re-
sided for long time in Paris, but returned to Prague In
1850 where he and Moriz Hartmann the principal
representatives of the liberal school of German poetry
in Bohemia Some OF his poems abound with the pecu
liar sarcasm and pathOs In which Heine excelled lie
was writer OF novels as well as poems, among them
being one illustrating the revolution OF 1S4S. His
fasOus epic poem, "Zska," was first published In
Leipsc, In ORDER TO eude the Austrian censOrshlp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-03

sTONEWALL" IA CKSOYS DA UGHTER MARRIED
RICHMOND, Va, June 2.-MIss Julia jackson,
daughter Of General stonewal" Jackson, was mar
red this evening to William +. Christian, OF this city,
Friends present from South Carolina, Kentucky
Tennessee. Marylaud, Washington, North Carolina New
York and this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-03
And the suggestion accepted off-hsnd Sir Henry
Is member Of Parliament and Is Conservative In his
roli
OBITUARY.
PRINCE CHARLES ANTOINE OF HoHENzoLLERN.
BERLIN, June 2.-Prince Charles Antoine Of
Hohenzollern is dead

BERLIN, june 2.-Prince Charles AntOlne OF
Hohenzollern is dead
Prince Charles Antoine of Hohenzollern was born on
September 7, 1911, and the head Of the Catholic
branch Of the royal house of Prussia. His father bore
the same name. and his mother Princess Murat In
1S4S during the political troubles his father abdicated
reigning Prince, and in 1si9 Prince Charles Antoine
resigned the government OF his territory to the King Of
Prussia, did Prince Frederick William Of Hohenzo
ern-Heehngen. Prince Charles Antoine presided over
tho Prussian Cabinet from December 2, 1885, to March,
1862 lie married I'm 1894 the Princess Josephine.
niece the Empress Josephine and adopted daughter
OF Napoleon Prince Charles will be succeeded by Prince
Leopold who was born In 1895. The latters nomination
TO the Spanish throne in 1870 OF the causes or
the Franco German war. Prince Charess second SOC,
also named Charles is King of Roumania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-03

Foot Of Baltimore and John P. Smith. The new pres
dent the chair and made neat speech Oh sar
He said that the trustees hoped during the coming Joa
70 enlarge considerably their sphere OF action 'oo
of thanks to Mr.. Miner passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-03
MISSING EDITOR GEoRGE D. WHITE.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2 SpecidD.-Telegrams
have been sent to this city from sroudsburg PENN ask
ing If anything had been heard OF George D. White lie
was form.rly country editor and left StrOudsburg on
NAV for Elizabeth. n j. whore his family lives, since
which time nothing has been heard OF him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-03

The best Lawn Mowers, ten to sixteen inch
cut, at So, So, 81 and So.
PAGE, DENNIS & Co., 325 Broadway, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-03

You can cure a sore throat with tho help OF
Dr. Jaynes Expectorant good remedy for Coughs and
all Throat and Lung Diseases. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-03
AA IYrA1Ip cnlIR roR GEYrRAL GRlHE

DAYToN Ohio, June AT a mass meeting
OF citizens OF Dayton a committee appointed to
draft resolutions and to attend 10 other necessary duties
looking the presentation of adjustable invalid re-
clining chair to General Grant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-03

Pond. Extract stops all kinds OF bleeding.
Nose Gums bowels, Uterus. Piles or elsewhere
Ask Tor Ponds Ex.rsct, refuse anything eise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-03

MINISTER HUBBARD SAILS FOR JAPAN.
SAN Francisco, June 2. - Ex-Governor
Hubbard, Of Texas, United States Minister to JAPAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-03


Europe need noe 5s sDecny dirac,d for liz
IN order - secure s)e3iY ~
livery tsnl;lOl, all IflnS Atlnuc malls af5 To-
varied Dy the fastest vessels lyAa)lA
Foreign mails the week ending june wll cl)D
(PRONWTLY IN all cl5es) at tins O.ice a. iDllo IS
WEDNESDAl-Atj a. IN. FOR Eug1pe pcr S. 3. City Of
Rouo Queenstown tlottcFJ for Germany, e:c., and
France Dc per cit, OF koms'; ~ g
for Germany, ETC.. per 1. Ebe southampton aud
Bremen letters Tor Great BTlt ain AMI Other European
countries must be directed - per abb ~ H. N Tor
direct per =. SoImande via Hayre. ut y a w.
for Newfoundland p3rs 3. P0rna
THURsDAY-At $3.50 a. m. for Europe. pers. s. Baltic,
via Queenstown, at y. H. for Nassau. ~ 4, ant san'
tiagO. CuDa. per y. santiago at .5O p m ior una
and Porto Rico Havana aud Tor Canpecne, Oniapa@
TaDascO and Yucat4n Mexico per 5. y .Iilclpa ne.-
tiers for other Mexican states must De diectei psr
pTinclpia -, 73O p M for Honduras anl LIVINGSTON
DER s. Ellie kLlght via New-Urieans at $50 D. m S0r
Truxillo md $ =. Otsr. VIA NewOreans
FRIDAY-At o a. m Tor Men ioundland. via Halifax
Mails for China and Japan. Ctty New lorx WA
Francisco. close here June - az M dGis i9c
Australia NewZealant sandwich AMI tpl islands, per
.27 az d. M arrival at NcwYosk OF 5. Britain
mic with Brit ish mails for Australia
SATURDAYAt $3.50 q. IN. for EuTOpA per = $ l.tru1a.
VIA Queenstown; a. $40 m. FOR scotland ulrecS rer
Circassia -" $50 a. for the Meth rands direct per
8. ZaaDdam. via Amsterdan letters mast DE directed
per Zaanlam") at $50 a. M toI BsgiaIn direct per
s'psr Pennand'); ll3O a. M for Europe, per 5. =.
Neckar wa southampton and Bgemen at p m for tho
windward Islands per . 8 Murieii at 1880 y ~. Tor
via Havana 1880 10. for rruxlo and Rua;an per
as, Il. b. Ward, IT,, via NeS-oreaas
arbe schedule Of closing masis arranro)
the uninterrupted overland taassts
san Francisco. Mails from the East arriving OK fiAR "
ran Francsco the OF sailing Of stelmera are lis
pa'cn0' 'nsA0' NO HENRY G. PEARSON. Psstmassse
Post oncs New.iogs. N. Z. May ~ losA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-03
MEISSNER.

LONDON, June 2.-Alfred Meissner, the Aus
tran poet died at Bregenz Friday ana was buried on
Monday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-03
HanI.in.on,A .team Carpet CIrnnlna Works.
Posi- Office Notice.

III. y. squire ~ sons, Jewellers, ~ Fn!i,n-s.. y. \.
Diamond EarRngs matched AL siZeB
Watches own maze $40 TO 800 storing Sgerwt are va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-03
GreQII Not!ee5

A William p. Moore AuctionesE
MOoRE's ART GALLERY.
300 5THAvE.
GRAND CLEARANCE SALE
THE CLOSING SALE OF TIE SEASON.
OAK M khESANT Rf59 5hENw9doG5BH.E EBONY.
RICH BRoNZES AND CLOCKS,
BRA , -: PLASQTtS,p VASES SAs FA b,S
silks, EM6RQi RERiEs, CURT&IXs,
h'E brass fA BEDS EAb~. o''o
ANTIQUE 'MiIAiiiioGd4SSYY' 'FSUjiRh.NITURE,
Artlque CONS an Glass, Won gt' frim9i EngrlyngS
late Duke of u nberands sac EnsIanl Chan5e' suite
NOW on EXHIBITION AND TO BE
SOLD ON
SATURDAY. JUNE3 l. ), anf6.
lar attention s called 81 91 hour SS o. ae
started each day.
The above IS the last sale of the season. and is made
close our consg lmens repay ayaaees and clear our
- persons hayn goods now In this store are notified
that snail sell above sale all goods now on had OF sor
our Customers viii please accounts before June
H. as we close that date septe n6er Is
A. Parquet Floors.
WILLIAM HANNAH & co.
29s 5THAVE, BETWEEN SOrH AND Slsr SITS.
FLOOR COVERING SUITABLE FOR EVERY CLASS
OF ROOM.
CHEAP FLOORS FOR OFFICES KITCHENS AND
STORES.
DURABLE HEALTHY AND cLEANLY. FOR CHAM
BEERS AND DINING-ROoMs
ELEGANT AND FASHIONABLE. FOR LIBRARIES.
PARLORS AND DRAwING-ROoMs.
Have no connection any other house in the city. our
floors are made by entirely process 1Sh.ch enables
give better cheaper article than heretofore produced
Our lumber dried by vlcanzcd process which we have
recently erected at q great We are thus enabled 70
guarantee 1t Will money to get our est
Al Carpc, Cleansing. -Tho, James stewart
only Offices.
7 Z y " m IoloDhDnl
Diamonds
RANDEL BARRYMORE Il BILLINGS,
IMPORTERS AND CUTTERS OF DIAMONDS
MANUFACTURERS OF DIAMOND JEwELRY.
81 NAssAU.sr. AND % MAIDEN LANE. NETWORK
An.lrana..st unlhnrn nrnn. I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-03

AL notices of MARRIAGE must be Endorsed with full
name and address.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-30
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

In Paris, last year, there were eO,27O
births and 72 ,735 deaths.
The silver in the Bland dollar is worth
eighty cents just now.
Nearly 800 newspapers in the United
States bear the name Of News"
Such riCkety structure is the capitol
OF Nevada that 1t has to be held up by
props.
A crazy euiltshow in New York actually
is put down in cold fguresa as worth $1,000
Two young women school teachers a.
Kingston, n. Y, are sharpshooters, and
can snuff a candle at twenty yards.
A Omaha woman kindly consented tc
have her picture taken in a group with
her three divorced husbands.
One OF the latest things out is hair
cutting machine that goea by clockworE
and trims a mans locks at any length de-
sired.
A hard.hearted tramp not only stole the
coats and caps OF the pupils Of school a
La Grange, Ind, but made away with
twenty-six Iuncheons.
Craigellache, which means "stRnd fast
ia the name OF the new railway town that
has sprung up around the golden spike O.
the Canadian Pacific road.
Every Frenchwoman has three wedding
dresses. Inc first is for the civil mar
riage, the second Tor the contract signing
and the third for tho religious ceremony.
Every few days the report reaches Lon
don that Caroline Patti has fallen down
stairs and broken her leg. English para
graphists are now beginning to wonder
how many legs she has.
Uncle Sam has Just run his hand into
his long wallet and counted down ter
thousand chinkiug dollars, and all for {
hole in the ground-R l,5OO.toot artesiar
we'll at Mare Island, Golden Gate.
Scarlet fever was conveyed to little
girl Of Watertown, N. Y, by little friend
who sent her dying kiss on sheet Of
paper. The little girl kissed the encircled
spot and soon followed her playmate.