davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-23

4s~----@A~Ns+~ 1880 -
Squire Darbee. son Of Sam Darbee,
the famous panther tighter Of Sullivan
county. N. VI, long since dead, who
killed and captured nine panthers once
il less than an hour. had been Justice
Of the Peace in Rockland township foE
many years. He was candidate this
spring and was defeated.
'sAn' what do ye s'pose beat him q
said native Of the 'SQuire's town yes
terday. He got beat iia' because be
didn't think that he orter pervide 4
grindstun fur ev.ry man Ia was IN the
town to grind his axes an his scythes,
81 his hog knives, an ev'rythinQ else
he had to grind, 'cept grist an be
darned il don't think the township a q
fetched its grist 70 the 'Squire's 10 grind
on his grindstun If they could done ik
For more'n twenty year Squire Darbee
had gTindstun standing right Whar ev'ry
body that wanted to could use ii he
hadn't much use for q grindstun hisself,
bat folks got ii the habit Of 'spectin'
him to pervide one fur 'em, and he got
TO thinking he had to- Whenever they
wear q grindstun ont, or it'd be gettin'
. little holler an wobbly, they d drop in
ct the 'Squire's and say:
So Squire, that grindstun o. your'n's
Qittin' leetle onneighborly.
saThen the Squirrel buy q new one,
an things'd run all right till the new
one got onneighborly TO, an then he'd
git another one. Wall, grindstuns
Is grindstuns nowadays. They'm gittin'
sca'ce, an they come high. Squire
Darbee got thinkin' Go hisself las
summer that he didn't see no p'rticuIar
reason why he sh'd set MP the hull
township 20 grindstuns two or three
times year, an 30 when q bushwhacker
came in one day en- told the Squire
that his grindstun wasn't in shape to do
the proper thing by the neighbors, the
Squire didn't say nothin', but he bought
q new grindstun, thinking he mowt
want to use IL hisself some time, mebbe,
an locked il up In his barn.
'sWall, now, il society In any place
ever were all tore up, it were in old
Rockland when the news got round
that Squire Darbee had locked bis
grindstun up. Folks could hardly be-
heve it, an come In from ten miles
round to see il with their own eyes.
People asst the Squire If he were act'ally
goin' crazy or whether he were iokin' but
he didn't let the grindstun loose with q
cent. The township said il were an
outrage, and that Squire Darbee orter
be 'shamed o. hisseh to 60 back on his
neighbors that way. But the grindstun
laid low.
'sAs q matter o. course, when town
'lections came round this spring the
Squire puts hisself up fur Justice O.
the Peace ag'in, an sot down, as he'd
allus done, an waited fur the Office TO
come to him. WaIl, some o. his old
neighbors went round an 'lectioneer'd
ag'in him, an got the voters worked up
on the grindstun outrage.
!" No man that's mean enough to
lock up his grindstun hain't fit to be
Justice o. this here town, they argied.
The conscience were that the voters
pitched in an beat him | They did, by
jimminy ED. Morn.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-23
Eseeutee Iar snoolIng ! 81. caIonsI.

a military execution took place AZ
Kloster Kraditsch, Moravia The cul-
prit was q sergeant-maior Of the Tooth
Austrian Line Regiment, named Lopat-
insky. Last autumn. To revenge him
self for punishment which he consfd-
cred unjust, be fired with q revolver &c
Colonel Sedelmayer: the commander 81
his regiment, and slightly wounded him.
The colonel, instead II trying to arrest
the man, took to his heels, and 80 did 4
major aud captain who Witnessed The
scene. For their show az p0Itroonerv
all three officers have been cashierei
Lopatinsly, after shooting af his colonel
attempted - commit suicide. and lodeed
'kmc bullets Ia his own chest. Ia ~
fog months ID The hospital. and VI hei.,e
cured was tried By eonrtnaarfias. wIioh
sentenced him 70 deakh.
he met his iate with graas nrmnena
-Four bullets struck him - the haad
and his death was instantaneous
though military executions ere not nm
common il Austria. aud public nniufrr,
generally approves TIE ntricinens II 80
military code. sons sympathy IS 81
pressed lor Ls0patinsly. Nho csffaf.lI1
had very bard measures deass ont "a
Lin LONDON 10nes
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-23
Growth Of Our Population.

Rapid as has been the increase Of our
population, Gen. Walker, Superintend-
emit of the last census, says it has not
grown as rapidly in the recent as ia the
former decades. In 1870, the popula-
ton 81 the country should have been
81. 1926, 49,, instead of IS, 588, 371. In
1880, the figures should have been
b6. $50, 241, whereas the actual enumer-
alton was 80, 100. 783. The cause of this
shortage between the actual and the
estimated returns is due to the sepa-
ration be the sexes; the men preponder-
ing on the frontiers, while correspond
inn majority Of women remain unmar-
ned Ia the East. Then there are fewer
marriages than formerly, and as wealth
increases there are fewer children born.
The wider field Of employment for
women il also 8 deterrent to marriage
Gen. Walker estimates that in 1890 our
population viii be less than SO, 900, 600.
About one-fifsh Of our population live
near the sea- and is densest in the lower
levels; that is to say, while the mean
elevation Of the country is 2600 feet
above the ocean, the mean OF population
il found at 700 feet. Eventually, the
higher elevations will be more densely
populated than now, but the low lands
have had the advantage Of wood and
water. The population first thickens on
the river bottoms, and for the last half
century has followed The railroad lines
that are constructed on the lowest levels.
Should mrial navigation ever become an
accomplished lact, IL would advantage
Che higher levels: that Is, the mountain
sides and elevated pIateaus, which, Of
course. would be easier of access BY air
ships. Dem0yests Monthly
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-23
DenouncIns the skating Rink.

Following The severe denunciation az
the theatres and skating Kinks in general
by Baptist Clergyman in Boston two
Sundays aeo. the Baptist Ministers AS
sociation took up the skating rink anes-
zion and listened to paper on the sub
iect by the Rev. G. < Chandler, d
Cambridge. He said among other
hings. The rink has become not
pastime, but 4 fast time; not 3 means 10
an end. but an end IN itself. ASS recre-
alton il fascination leads 20 perilous ex-
Cess. 1t il that this II an inexpen-
sive form 81 sousement. but I have
known of women denying themselves
suitable raime ia account Of The PAS
sion for skating. Et stands ID reason
thGs Of the millions Of dollars that rinko-
mania Is costing in this country. great
sums must be paid BY the pooH. who
can I'LL afford I'd spare it from the mnnes-
eities and comforts 81 home and
ncation % their children. The tn
"a that young girls minaling IA 11
miscuous CROWD become bold. hEazen
and bad Al unwholesome Influences Il
alsc erfed upon boys UDde< intel
leeln eTila. he eesnyiat enumerated
ental dissipation. Ei0n from
schools. the cxeation te Tor
intelieelnal pursuits ncy 20
create superacialI apatipn
az the Yoine Among evils
he cited inkenk miH c9ia-
tf0n sd enjoyment So
elusfon sl1 there nr
he 8 M
w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-23

NAVY YAnD. 1t il said thar Secretau
of the Treasury Whitney Is disposed 2
have the League Island naval statloB
converted into frst-class yard for the
construction Of iron vessels for the gov
ernment III ID the only fresh-Watel
naval station in the country. and i :
thought the Secretary viii take so0s.
action soon looking 10 the restoration Q
the yard. AZ present no work b beng
done there
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-23

4 naovImw Clty-Kn Bis wIfess Dress Prea-
ears Tor she Naeavea-The 9sossncixs--A
Venerable Recora-A Newell Waxer.
Etc, Etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24
SATISFACTION IN BUFFALO.

BUFFALO Sept. % Observation-Disclosures
ing the disappointment OF the friends OF james d..
warren the Republicans Of Buffalo accepted the nomna'
tlon Of Ira Davenport with considerable enthusiasm
me commercial Mr.. Warren's paper, In II double
loaded editorial approves the action of the convention 1t
saws The Co,nner,ia has declared from the outset that
the Ecuubcan- Of the state would unite ana wage a
sIcrrssful campalgu under any candidate VINO HEuJ be
nr,,rutcd by the convention. and IN the hdhhs O Ira
,cnpor. the party places the Republican standard Tor
the CAM dlgn OF l@0J. 49,. r..,.,. ,t,
The headquarters OF the Union Veteran Legion the
Central Rei IblicanH club and the Young voters cuD
crc ed this evening AMI ratification meeting
ns been called Tor tomorrow night The nominations
are well received 10y all classes OF lrpublcahs' nut
with the Democrats they do not give satisfaction 'o1-
lcctog Bisscll says that 1t Is strong ticket ana senator
u a. Tilus SAYS the thing James Mooney, one OF
MIR Purcells s,mpathllcrs rrgnrlS II rs ticket lnlt
viii br hard To beat James G. Fullerton, one oI
Warrcps intimate friends and supporters says that the
stgVnrts Of Western New York VIII work rs thty never
worked before for oi the Ticket lie says mat
tb. Irle delegation decided 10 mike Edward H. hhtol
committeeman. whether Warren was nominated or MOI
Tor me reason that Warren had Internationally declined
TO hold the place longer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24

DEFIJ

BAUsH-On TuesdlY September % at Saratoga. n. Y,
-, Jacob Laush Of this city. aged 81 years.
Rc%ind : HI 81 last 7jts R@llv '' and fred.
invited oatt, nj without further notice.
BRi TTt Paterson y. j.. September 43 1885, Virginia
Services Will be hold at her residence 18th and Market
sis. Paterson on riday. september 2, q 3 p m.
BRIGGs-At Eastche iter " V, September % 1895.
ri IN Se ti YEAR ~ ber , St James NJ anu susan L.
Fners re lsncc Of Jones' Thursday, septem.
Tram Grand Central Depot New Haven R. r. 2:lo.
Carriages viii bo IN waiting at sit Vernon.
BRONSON-On September - her rssid l49 East
5st,t.. Mrs Laura NJ Bronson, widow 81 tho late Prof
Nocc Of funeral hcreatr,r
ohio and Washington papers please copy.
CRANDELL-At Garden City Long island. September 81
suddenly o. pneumonia Ethel oaIy daughter OF F. w. aiol
Funsra services AZ rss:4ncs pareuts NJ Thurs
u ", the tth inst, at ~ m.
Train leaves depot FatOush.aye. Brooklyn at an
CoFFGN-A Athens, y. Y 23d inst Caleb Conin aged 80
Funeral from his late residence in Athens 25th inst at
o'clock ..
DRosrE-on Tuesday September % of typhoid pneumonia
Funeral Tlursy the 24h at p from his late resi-.
derc. Ia kowcsst. BrOokyn r. ID
HoNLAND-At Newport r. l.. on Saturday. september
Rowland.
MFssFNGER-At her residence Great Neck Long Islapa
Tuesily september - Anne vito VI tho lac ILO2aJ
Nonce OF funcraihercaft
BINsoN-Suidenly September 49, Francis Robinson,
rnsTa At his late residence, No so Maids 1n.ave NowYor
city. on Friday ~Hptcnbcr p, at lOL III
thu HsToN Tuesday evening september % aftera
o0g Hines, Margaret A. Iburstonwiow Of the late IeLry
residence OF her sonnaw, y. Washburn, 200 Kodnoyst,
IhteT@r2t in Greenwood Cemetery. Friday morning
wILLIs-M Workers. on september 81 1885, Henrietta.
Relatives and friends invited 70 attsni funeral services
Carriages viii be in Whiting at the 1895 IL
train from i2dst depot
Ineuneht private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24
ANYUAL CANE RUSH AT YALE.

Nyw-HAvEN, Sept. 23.-The annual Yale
nhomore and freshman rush took place in the gram
mar schoo lot to night and lasted hour and half
IN tho first rush the crush awful and after long
struggle the frerhIoen gained slight advantage In the
wrestling that followed tho freshmen showed up strongly
and invariably gained tho advantage unless intefcred
with by the sOphs" closing In on tho ring The weSt-
ing was catch catch can best two III three CorDn'
va defeated stevenson, '9S, after hard struggle.
,,,,,,so, go ea.ily threw Josh Allen 'S8 Stagg,
80 IircS hi, $50 opponent hts face but could not
,,rn nm When the Freshmen attempted TO walk on
80 sinsgalk on their way back 10 the campus the fight
wsged hot, the Freshmen holding the Walk
80 two blocks and the bOphs had their
hhn,ds fnll 10 force them into the street
this was only accomplished after twenty or thirty Of
90. Ereshmen had their cOthes stripped from Their
s The rush was one OF the most exciting that has
"cnr,ed for a number OF years, and the Freshmen
sbowed unusual skill and strength.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24
Emulsion ofCod Liver Oil
Posi- Once Notice.

Letters foreign countries be specially Addressed
.patCh by particular steamer except wheuts do
GupcatssO banking tni com ero1 documents
specially addressed being sent by the fastest YES
Foreign mails for the week ending september 20 will
pRoMPiIN IN All cases. AZ this Ohce "a f)iOws:
ran RSDAYAt - m for France. Germany. etc,
Iammonia. VIA Plymouth, CherDJurg and Hamburg
Great Britain and other European countries
must directed per HammOnii"G a. l D. Ii zoe
EUROPE per 3. - Britannia, VIA queenstown.
rRlpAl Al a m. Tor Newfoundland, VIA Halifax AZ
y. m. for Porto Rico direct per :. Andes
sATURDAI-At $3.50 u w. for europe per 8. Etrurtl
MA VA. own at s:O A. M. Tor Scotland direct pbr
Glasgow Qetters must be directed
ethiopia ,, dt $50 a. Belgium direct poe
= " aesIaud, via Antwerp Qetters mast De directed
SChi DAM Via Amsterdam te.ters mas 10
per Schitdim % ~ IA m Tor JanAca, ecu
tral America ami the SOutn PacIno ports per Edith
Kingston @tters for Mexico must De directed
and Tor Venezuela and Curacao via har.
tnioue, per frinlnadi al 10 a. ~. FOR ud1d Boil
var per atalniorC at 1880 y. IN; Tor Europe POT
"a tty chester. via Queenstown Qetters must De IN.
r,cted per CITY Of che teri
Mails sandwich Islands per AlhipOsi WA San
close here September 20 at D. m Malls or
AusIraa New.Aeaani k1 and samoan Islands. PSF 3 s.
AuSIr.l. via san FTanCiscO) close nero Get. III
AZ D. m. Tor arrival NJ New-f0rk OF - Brtannc
with British mails or Australia Mails for china alt
lauln per ~ PABLO iva an Francis ol close herr
pef steamer IVA FraneiscoJ oloss here SeptemOe
ga az d. m Mails for cuba, by lMl 10 tampa Fla.
ana thence by steamer. Key Wsst fla close a
tins office daily III 2:3O a. M
.Te scheuls OF Trans Pacific nails iS arrlnfc
OH presumption their uni ogfeptd OVvrian. fanN
Mails fr0r tie E1st sfrNtnS On 1--WE Al pa
Fralc,so ,n the OF sailing OF steamers Are hspAc1
as"0' '' '" HENRY q. PEARSON. Pnstrpas,et
Post oInce New.York. ". 4. september To- 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24
HEARTY APPROVAL IN BROOKLYN.


OPINIONS OF Prominent EEPrRLCANs-A TICKET
THAT COULD Nor 81 IMrEOytD.
The nominations made by the State Conven-
ton were heartily approved by Brooklyn Republicans
Both those who supported Blame last fail and those who
felt compelled To oppose him united in commenting the
ticket headed by Davenport and Carr Much regret was
Eel, Major Hobbs did not secure place upon the
ticket Tie friend, Of Corporal Tanner were clacd carly
iu the day by report that he had been selected Tor
the second place. but their. enthusiasm was modified
later. Tho WIZ veterans, who 80 strongly urged the
p,clnr Of Genera, Carr at the head Of the ticket
nrd 10 SEQ hm ia the second place. u l. step
uIshrr thuu where no now g., AM they VIII a. heartily
support Congressman Davenport on account OF his
ma u.,H' ''t' ~''s1 - Ttt v,ir.I tho scprl.
m,n I'''', Of Hrookyn Republicans when he SAID :
:" NC hnvo got splendid ticket; me NOMINATION OF
Mr. Davenport c-pcr iaIly gool There Is nothing Of
tho IIctiuuaI spirit about MIN; hc i man OF means
and s popular with his party, ana especially WIN nlI
.oi,r. lie was one OF the FIRST To cOItrbutr toward
County that a tie county where lac lives. Carr Tor
Lruirn,nt-Gov strengthens mo ticket Al the
names are OF men well known I'm public he, anu WAC
have been tried by the people bci"lt. 49,.
tlfy treasury NhcclOCn said That the nominations
would bc fyorahly received by aI E'l'nHc'h,. Inc
ticket good ono aui womb De ,urr t' WIN biNth-
port, uamc 90 the head OF % the strongest that
mona, D. Mo,,crop said that Davenport hal aroused
aIaWo-r> 900 Dis party aud would secure the support
Of ihc conservative element OF The party. .
Il. r. lu,slug. lr.. VIII" opposed MI haIhe last ial''
sail: Mn Davenport D. better candidate as the ke
publican party - now constituted thhu Couil nave pcch
o,pcrtrd VIII support him rather tuhh lill, TOT ne
represents the progressive element %! Hcluul'hL'h
aud IIIl stands Ior The Democratic "hchlnr,
the Republican ticket this fall Tho personal opposition
10 Elaine Will not hold against Davenport aud there Will
Dee no Qualification Ia supporting hlin.
Major George D. Weeks said that the nominations
could not De Improved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24
CELEBRATING ANDRES CAPTURE.

The ono hundred and fifth anniversary OF tho cap
ture of Major Andre at Tarrytown was celebrated at
that place yesterday by the fremen with parac ana
picnic There were fire companies present irom
number OF outside places. The Mazeppa Hose C0II,
pany 300 strong from New-Yok by boat got stranded
On the oyster beds where it remained all day In
spite Of the efforts of Harry llI to get launch
BEGAN AZ 10 o'clock under Grand Marshal &. Graham
Bacon, formed by some fifty COMPANIES. ~ the
grand stand a great crowd witnessed the parade ana
listened 10 n number of speeches. While 1000 people
were eating their lunch pickpOckets from this city
gottered in a gold watch and other valuabies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24
RETURN OF THE CITY DELEGATES.
EyrRYBODY TLEAsTD VIII TIE WONk OF TIE
CONVENTION.

EVERYBODY PLEASED WITH lhE holh VI Jhh
CONVENTIONS.
The majority of the New York delegates who
attended the Republican Convention took advantage Of
the early adjournment and left Saratoga on the p. IN.
train. due at the Grand Central Depot at 900 The
train was late aud did not reach the city unit
lO.O5 All the delegates in good spirits and dc
cared themselves thoroughly satisfied with the ticket
and confident that 1t would be ciecled
ExCoector Robertson said: rhe ticket Is an admir-
able one 1t Is composed Of clean There Is not one
lint can be voted for cOnscentousy by voter who
fayors honest government. The convention 80 deemed
A. and this is opinion OF all with whom have con
yersed IL will win. We can make q successful fight
with such a ticket. There are no heart-burnings
Everything harmonious. We 80 Into the campaign
under the very best auspceA"
Police Justice Jccob NJ Patterson aaid. 81 can
only say that every thing has been done that could be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24
READINGS BAD SHOWING.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. % tSPcciah.-lt was
reported in railroad circles this morning that the Read
ing Companys nings statement for August VIII show
a considerable falling oil from the business in August,
last year. The traffic in that month was unusually
heavy The coal trade fairy good, and the result
net profit for both companies OF el,OooOOo' OF
which than 100000 carnod by the Coal and
Iron Company. The coal tonnage last month was
about 900 tons less than the month last
year. which represents loss Of $4,000. The tolls are
lower by twenty per cent per ton, which means Iurrr
loss OF S25O.OOO The merchandise tonnage has fallen
both In volume and prontlbrness, and there VIII I've
Il loss this account The passenger business has
about held up August and may possibly show al
Increase,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24

TRIBUNE OFFICE Sept 2f-1 a. m.-The union OF
two storms Eastern New England yesterday morn.
Ing IN one very deep depression created brisk winds
the Atlantic coast. whittier the cold previously
ported In the Upper Lakes advanced Slight rain fell
in the Eastern states, but generally fair weather pre-
vailed elsewhere. Summer temperatures reigned in
Dakota and Montana. The movement of the barometer
here was upward during partly cloudy weather. The
temperature ranged between iG2 and 6Oo the average
t'o31, oeing l5l2' lower tnan on the corresponding
dag last year and 1922 lower than e<day.
Almost stationary temperature aud fair weather may
be expected IN this city and vicinity to-day; miller,
iar weather Friday and still warmer fair partly
cloudy weather Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24
WrIcOuJyG / NEW PASTOR

The Madison Avenue Congregational Church at
Forty-Gith st. and Msdison-aye. last evening gave
hearty welcome to their pastor the Rev; A; =.
Price This is the fourth pastor this church bs had IN
thirteen years the last being DIR. John Newman
Although Mr. Price was called in May the church has
been closed since then Mr. Price was greeted last
evening by an unexpectedly large number OF the mein-
oers. This was gratifying to the young PastoI aiIe
the manner In which the church was torn by internal
dissepsi0ns Mr. Price graduated at HARVARD IN
1850 and later at Andoyer seminary. lie VIII DE IN
charge aitor which lie will begin his regular Work IN
The church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24
THE FIRE RECORD.
PATERSON SILK MILL DESTROYED.

Fire last evening destroyed large portion
Of the silk mill in Jays Paterson. The origin OF the
fire unknown. but supposed to be caused by some
plumbers who repaired the roof in the afternoon The
Fire Department succeeded in combining the fire the
mill. The two upper stories, occupied by
ID. Holmes, handkerchiefs, burned maxi
ing loss of about 10000; fully
insured. Alexander Pfefer, spun silk, occupied the
lower floors and room in attic. His loss stock
and machinery worth $50 900 will be great by fire and
watcr fully Insured. The loss on the bdildng is 900;
owned by Samuel Pope insured number OF operators
were working aud escaped. through windows
which were smashed by persons from the outside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24
GENERAL CARR STILL UNDECIDED.

TRoY. Sent. 23.-General Joseph B. Carr
Ia, not yet decided whether ho
Will accept the nomination OF Lieu
tenant-Governor and Will not make HIS decision to
night He feels that he is placed IN an extremely deli
cate position having with honest intentions announced
hi, refusal to accept any place tho ticket but that OF
Governor That was made with perfect sincerity hut his
friends now urge the acceptance OF the nomination
lar Lieutenant Governor ana II Is probable that IN the
end nc Will be persuaded by their counsel He declines
10 mako any announcement, however until the Official
notice OF the nomination reaches him.
For sketches OF the Nominees see Thtd rage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24

Two substantial appearing rustics we're riding ia n
horse from the Boston and Albany station Friday
morning, when OF the observed to the other:
dOt why everybody is making such fuss about the
IurrnOn aUd the Ginn1sty What's the usc Of all this
raciu Ih steamers can beat them all pieces They
amt no good for passengers or freight I'm going
send 1900 barrels OF apples 10 Liverpool month,
but wouldn't send darncd one by any sailhOat hi,
racn G0n't amount 10 shucks" He q practical old
fellow IN his way but he far sighted as 10
might have been.-l Boston Budget
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24
uvg yUpIo EXPECTED HERE TO DAY.

Nine. Judic is expected to arrive in this city
to-day by steamship st. simon. She Will 80 straight
from the steamer the that have been prepared
for her at the Hoffman House 1t is noted by Ihe f0Go
n. being curious coincidence that she lei lhrIs IVI
America on tho samo day of tho same month rs uii
Rachel Just thirty years ago oil the eamo journey.
clever little Autograph OF Mme Jude has Oeeh ssue
Inv bar manager Maurice Grau, which gives her birth
day as July 49, 1880.