davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
OBITUARY.
WESTON CHAPMAN.

Maria Weston Chapman, who died in Wey-
mouth Mass sunday OF heart disease, Was so inti-
mately associated with the auti-sayery movement I'D
NewEngland. almost from the outset. that she may
fairly be called historic character Born at Weymouth
In 1906 and carefully educated there and in England,
she this country in 1925 and in the follow
ing year became principal Of the Young Ladies' High
School in Boston. During her brief connection with
that institution which, account OF her marriage to
Henry e.. Chapman. OF Boston. ended In 1880, she
showed enthusiast and inspiring devotion to litsra
She and her husband among the first to be
attracted by the agitation OF the slavery question In
1884 and 1885, aud they quickly and heartily adopted the
principles OF abolition While Mr. Chapman officiating
OF the Massachusetts, AntiSayery Society
his wife by her counsel sympathy, purse aud pen was
likewise giving impetus to tho great movement with
which she had identified herself She reported the pro-
ceedings OF numerous abolition meetings. contributed
and argumentatvo articles TO The Liberty Bell
and EmdnciPator. aud OCCASION in Phadel-
phla addressed anti-sayery meeting herself although
surrounded by bowling mob. AT this period of her
lie. as Wen q, later MIA Chapman was associated
Harriet Martlneau. Her active participation III inc
abolition movement was Interrupted IN 1910 by air.
Cha pinsn's Illness. For two winters she devoted her
self wholly him In Hayt. whittier he sent for the
benefit OF his lungs His death. which preceded that OF
infant child. occurred IN the fall oi S42 after when
she devoted herself with fresh energy TO the case OF
cmanc patton. Between 1s45 and 1855 she resided III
Paris. bat there by correspondence aid collecting
money for aDtsayery bazsars she continued to help IN
the good work. Her efforts ceased only when ny me
iaic war the slaves were hnally liberated Aiter sr
return from Europe Mrs Chapman made weymouth
her home again There she wrote the biography OF Miss
Marineau, published IN 1877. aud III this charming
seelusion she show marked interest IN art
literature and the welfare of women Mrs. Chapman
possessed marked ply steal beauty well as the graets
81 mind ana heart. Among her children were the lae
Henry Grattan Chapman. who married n daughter OF
John Jay. OF this city, and daughter who became the
wife Of Edward Dicey, London journalist Both pre-
ccdcd her TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
JAMES @. wINTERsMITH.

LOUISVILLE, July Thames G. Winter
smith Doorkeeper Of the National House OF Representa-
tvc died NJ home OF his parents in this city this
afternoon after painful illness, thrty-six. Mr..
wintersmth native OF this State and entered the
Confederate army when boy serving an aid on
tho stan OF John Morgan. By whom ho was used In
number OF enterprises requiring great courage daring
and discretion Al the close OF the he went to Kan
sas A few years he the clerk OF ore nf the
Of the House of Representatives. aud during
the XINIIIth Congress served it, Doorkeelrr. lie
was an efficient aud popular official. Until about ye
ago he DO In tho enjoyment Of the best Of
health His DEATH It IL said the result OF cOnsum
ton. HIS brother and deputy. John wntersmith, ~
dangerously III here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15

TRIBUNE OFFICE. July Isl n m.-The storm area
central over the Upper Lakes Monday moved eastward
yesterday and together with another. which came up
the Atlantic Coast caused heavy rains In all districts
ca It of the Mississippi SIN another low area advanced
from Dakota to Lake Superior crcatng little dstarb-
ance The chill noticeable in this Upper Lakes sunday
and Monday rolled quickly eastward. but proved slight.
Tho movement of tho barometer here WAS downward
until d n, and then upward. Cloudiness prevailed
ntil IL ,u the day .06 inches Of rain. Tho tenn
prrItnr. ranged between TAO and 66' the average
BOis, being o higher than "n tho corresponding Gay
iast YEAR and 80 lower than on Monday.
stationary temperature, partly CLOUDY weather. ana
pus. iby light rain may be expected III this cy anu
Vicinity to-day with fair, slightly warmer weather to-
lpurfOw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
DIED.

he c''aa daughter
CotaeA in the 7otd year Of Aer daughter OF
Funeral "Wednesday July i5 at 1880 M. from Trinity
The relatives and friends OF the anly And OF hor brother
Alexander Cotnea invited to atteni witaoal iehsr
1t is kindly requested that flowers DO sent
CoRsE-on Monday July Is. 1885 at his residence Say
Relatives and rsnds are iave to attend i aDsrs rom
the Church Of the Tralsnguration 2Jihss NewYork.
Friends reqdsstod send flowers.
D ~ ts on Gss 10y L. nj gSs s
and louise Kelsey DaRsr aie months aud weeks
Philadelphia and Boston papers please copy.
FRANcIs-At STANFORD ~ Y. July IL. Roger A. Francis
Fppsral rv,ccs At Bridge la "pton L L. OF weinoiay
MANY-At sing sing Monday. July Ia Phcbe w. daugater
s0.hns a a. I lss MS aged years
McKINLEY-yn the 18th inst at his late residence Morris.
aud l6Sds' samuel A. Mchiney. in the 6oth OF
Rsaiys. and friend, are Invited Inv 70 the funeral on
lnierinent AT " oodawn
IL 81 ss qes a r. Jy H. 1885, Seth
Rea!i frifnds aad members Of Ade pac Lodge and
club rospeeIaiiy nvlis e attend ts aas.a
InIermcni a fsuriI Cemetery. Albany Ny.
Albany. y. A. papers please copy.
REEsE-At Lcnox Mass, on Saturday July IL. Jacob
Funeral Bsttholomow's Church Madsousyc
aaa i.ihst ON wednesday morning. July H. halilsst
10 O'Clock.
1t Is kindly requested that no flowers be sent.
STOUTENBU AG-At Newark. n. j., July -, 1885, Jane
widow OF John Stoufenbnrg
OF the family 70 stten her funeral
TIiny Church. iTVatst. WEDNESDAY, 18TH inst ut
O'Clock y. M.
WARING-At Phelps Ontario County New.Ycrk- Safur.
day tie lItn in5i Wnan r. AriDg the 73d year VI
his age
Funeral his ate resiencc Tbrosgs Meek westheser
county. Wednesday at o'clock u.
Train leaves Harlem River station Nes.York and New.
Haven a.. II. at I:j5 a. ~. returning AZ $40 ..
Carriages Will be IA wanting at weslchcsier 'tail9D.
MILSON-On Monday. July -, at al5 D H., resi-
dsDc~. Al West 4zdst. caroline fa1gb IN w.iso1, aged
81 years
Funsrsi services At the house at p IN. woiacsisy.
IuierAenI at Massili0n UhiO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
JOHN MCCULLOUGH COMFORTABLE.

Captain w. NJ. COan0r, OF the st. James
Hotel. goes every day two to Bloomingdae Asylum
TO John Mccullough He has arrangements made so
that hears every day by telephone OF the actors con-
dton. lie said yesterday:
Poor Mac has everything that 10 necessary TOT MS
comfort. lie is satisfied there rs he would Dc any
where He talks once in while just he used to do.
about going here or there about engagement lie
must Then they take him out In the garden anu
walk him around aud be forgets It, The physicians s
1T is only question OF time when his inind VIII p1
entirely gone from paress OF the brain Then ne WI.
probably die in short time He may I'VE year, vi Ho
may 60 In three months" No.. ,.c,,
Mrs Wcrts OF Scranton. Penn, SISTER OF MT "o0u'
Tough, is In the city and will Visit him to-noro"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
LAST DAY OF NIAGARA's BONDAGE

NIAGARA FALLS July Ia Especial. Niagara
Is ready for its freedom This is its last day Of bondage
Tho signs of approaching emancipation greet tho
visitor upon every hand The hotels already hlled
with III arriving to attend the exercises OF the open
ing OF the reservation tomorrow The public buildings
and private houses arc dcckod with bunting, flags are
stretched Mt tho principal streets, atriamp
al arch OF evcrgresns extends from sidewalk to side
walk before international Hotel and the air is fu
of tho busy preparations for the great celebration to-
morrow. last drafts In payment OF the property
taloa by the Stale have been paid to-day ana legally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
SETH HASTINGS MOVES.

8. Hastings Noycs died yesterday at the home
ofhis nephew No 100 West welfhst
lie been sick time from complication OF Ills,
but Ilcurisy was the im.hediae cause OF his death
SIR. Noyes born the Troy road In
the central part of the State. lie received
albusness education. and 10 this city AT the age Of
twenty and the employ Of Herring's safe Com
pary where he had been since. holding various
positions which his business capaLiy aud hon
esy caused him MI to the entire satisfaction OF bis
employers. by whom he highly respected. lie was
fory-sx years old The funeral will be held al his
nrphews house at y. M tomorrow and the nterment
will he the Albany Rural Cemetery on the day fol-
lowing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
DEATH OF Ey-rHoUsAYpDoLLARP POINTER.

GALVESTON, Tex, July 14.-The Ne'cs's Dali
las dispatch says 1.-THE prize pointer dog Meteor owned
by Colonel W. Z. Hughes. OF this city and valued
at $4,000. died this morning Mt Longs Lake.
OF aosccss OF the liver The best medical skill was eN-
haused In treating Meteor He was pupped At tho ken
pels OF George Pilkngton In England, In 1881.
At Cincinnati. I'm 1854. he began his Held
trials and took prize In the freefor-a contest
Then lie first prizes nj ST. Louis, New-fork ana
Toronto successfully. earning the championship
Of the world ut New-YOrk by defeat
ing Beaufort, OF Bradford England.
WHO had beaten dog that came In his way IN Eng
land and ON the ontinen This II the second valuable
dog Of foreign birth Coloho Hughes has lost vi thin
a month, both animals dying Of tho same disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
Mp p1opEyCE As A KTLLER OF SALMoN

W.. Florence, looking as brown as cana
dian half-brred shook himself out OF CAP I'D iron' "
she Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday morning ana Salu
.whv bsw are YOU old boy" to every one he met lie
was lust back from the salmon fishing on the Resgouehe
River. -
"Did You catch any salmons' asked a TRIBUNE re-
porter who me: Mr.. Florence later in the day look
of upspeakabe reproach spread over the actor oou
nance as nc replied with great emphasis Oh the sa
culinary word ,, .a,.h n salmon You
,ors Viii en Five more got away from me- ID ~ WIS
only there eleven days and Que hsh gay % ",J
genuine Taxation and rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
JoTTINGs HERE AND THERE.

KINGSTON, July 14.-A man. who gave his
name Albert W. Jones, has been arrested at Port
Ilix0n. In this county, suspicion OF being Utica
murderer He says he Is simply traveller and has
mother on Long Island. He protests his innocence.
ITHACA. Jaly l4-The long litigation the Love
estate assumes q new phase by the dead mans will
coming to light BY it all the property except 1000 s
devised to Rachel Huntcy Of Elnra The will w,n 10
contested.
The funeral OF Mrs. Henry W. Sage took place this
afternoon. The sermon was preached by the Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher.
BUFFALO, July lathe sixth annual convention OF
the American Association OF began hero
to-dny. j. Landy, OF Cincinnati Is president An elab-
crate exhibition OF Photographic work and material IL
shown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15

should be entertained. She called on Saturday morning
TO how Maggie getting along but there was no
baby be Maggie said that IL had died about na
past o'clock that morning, but ON inqnrng what she
had done with the body abe refused to give any infor
nation concerning IL. Mrs. Whims ut once suspected
resorted to In getting rid OF the
infansnd communicated her suspcions totwo aequant-
anccs and Constable Samuel II. Graham was soon In.
formed the matter. Yesterday Mrs. whins appeared
before Justice NJ. II. Henderson. OF Portcheser ana
made affidavit OF all the facts within her knowledge
The Justice issued for the arrest OF Maggie
Corcoran and her father aud Coroner Toe was informed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
CAPTAIN ROGER A. FRANCIS.

Captain Roger A. Francis, who since the
close OF the Rebellion has been connected with the house
James Talcott died Monday at stamford. n. Y,
nfty-n lie striCaen with paraly sis about
three years and troubles arising from that attack
caused his death. At the outbreak OF the Rebellion he
organized company In his native town. Bridgeampton
L. L. and took to the 'front.' where he served M their
captain and the staff OF various generals until the
battle OF Cold aIbor. where lie severely wounded
After recovering from his wound he again returned 10
his post aud remained unti the close Of tho war; His
strict business integrity and generous nature made MIN
many friends hrOu shOut the country who Will deeply
regret his death. He leaves "a widow but no children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
rrsrofosIAL TO MRS PARSELL.

A number of ladies of this city having
r,aed 20 give a testimonial 90 Mrs. ID. g. Par
neil in recognition for her services In behalf OF the
Irsh cause and account Of present financial ehpar
assmcuts a preliminary mertng he'd at the Sin
clair House on july 10. A committee was appointed,
ond the meeting adjourned evening An
noeai ~ be made and subscription lists be had from
N,ss n Kehoe OF No 200 East Forty secOnd-st., or
Miss L. A. Ford, at The Irish World ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
SUSPECTED or IyFAYTTCyDE.

case of suspected infanticlde came to light
NJ Rye. wcstchcslcr County. on Monday, which inc
authorities OF tho town are now engaged III lh'est'sa
a., MIRA Whns was summoned to see her unmarried
f,r Nargrct Corcoran. eighteen. vino was sud 10
b, seriously ILL., she gave birth 10 female chiil soon
w y 80 Ms Whm. called She tod Mrs. wilkins that "
AZ. ft.r shonld d.scovcr what had occurred no wouu
~ dtrly TO xiii her, and suggested that the ihIht 10
,aL.n INTO the woods and got ri OF In sme inanhs .
s,rs vnims expressed her horror that such an iuo~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15

NEETING OF ACADEAY OF NUSIC DIKEUIUHS
The executive committee of the Academy OF
Music directors met in the Office OF W. Dinsmore al
No SO Broadway yesterday ut p. IN. This COMMITTEES
consists OF the following gentlemen C. A. seward Z
IL Contoit Henry n Smith, r. l. Cutting. ir. H. K
I-Rov W. H. Dinsmore and A. j. Murphy As the four
last gentlemen only present no details were d.
cided upon. The committee, however examined the
se nles OF goods submitted for inspection aud re-
ceiyrd estimates OF OF painting upholstery, car
peatry and plumbing Nothing has been settled as 10 the
styis OF chairs 10 be the Academy Another
of te committee Is be held before long, ana
A. Is hoped that all the members Will be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
A RAINY DAY THAT WAS APPRECIAfED.

One and sx.hundIcdthS mcn's OF ralI IcI'
yesterday morning during the steady ana orion v'ocn'
. orm that prevailed from =. H. I'LL D. u" " Woo
-. ~, r.,e,,, IA the country districts roun1 about
Nsg-Ysrk where long want Of moisture had mat"ris
deayel ana dam the crops Ihs SOIL III ohg sin :,
powdered when handled In the city, too the ram was
6aGly needed and served the useful purpose OF %
into The sewers great quantity OF snpernuohs ana ooi
Oas dirt that mad acc mllaed In those srccs Ls. na
notorious for their fifth. Tho rain area e1truoe
fhe middle aud south Atlantic States the Lake hepn
and the ONO Valley II passed on last night Nv
b. Lawrence River The temperature was aeicaa,uy y
Inv reaching i:s ma ximum at about $50 D. ni WIZ
the Signal Service Bureaus Thermometer resisercu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
AFFAIRS OF CORNELL UNIVERSITY.

ITHACA. July ID lSpeciaD.-The Board OF
Trustees Of Cornell University their meeting hero
last night decided TO defer all business except that of
eecting president until October In order that Henry
Sage president Of the Board. might be present and
participate In the discussions. Many questions OF
University policy will then DO considered together with
the elections Of one or two professors and tho
advisabty OF establishing two new courses Of
study. Tbs Board passed resolution ordcrrg Prcsi
dent Whites address In support Of the claims of Pro-
lessor Adams printed. Mr.. Adams will arrive here on
Friday next and his executive duties August l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
NETWORK, PENNSYLVANIA AND OHIO CONTROL.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July I4.-lt is said here
Oh good authority that tho appointment OF receiver
for tho New-York Pennsylvania and Ohio Railroad
Company at Meadville has no bearing whatever upon
the operation and control OF the road by
the HewYork Lake Erie and Western Company
the receiyer being appointed with reference TO the
disposa Of the rentals paid 10 the NewYork, Pennsy
yania aud BY tho Erie Company and for the man.
reurut of The affairs OF that rond. The Judge In max
ing His appontnieBt, particularly specnes that IL Is
subject 10 Inc loase oi the Erie Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15

A PosIMAsrER IN MARYLAND KILLS HIMSELF BE
CAUSE THREATENED WITH REMOVAL
,pY TELEGRAPH To TIE rRIBUsEl

.BY TELEGRAPH To THE Tribune
BALTIMORE, July 1f.-Valentine Wentz, Post
master OF Merose Nd committed suicide In his carriage
house at about o'clock this morning The discovery
was made by Mia wcntz who, missing her husband
started out to search for him. Almost tho first
place visited tho carriage house. and
there shs saw her husband hanging from
the dash-l,oard of the buggy She Mortified to find
him dead about fifteen minutes later she Was found
at the aide 81 her husband by one OF the
servants IL Ia supposed that Mr. Wentz arose before
da Wight. and securing rope went TO the
carriage house and hanged himself He was
conueled 10 lean forward and the floor
the shafts II was In that position that lie found.
lie WAS son OF Cornelins Wentz welltodO farmer OF
Carroll County. About one year ago he purchased the
country store mt Melroso and was made
postmaster. several months ago din
Guilty arose about registered letter for consider
able amount OF money the receipt for which Mr. Vent
misaid This seemed to trouble him considerably. ana
when the Democratic politicians OF the nerhborhood
announced their intention OF having him removed Tor
offensive craftsmanship his troubles were complete
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
POETRY AT THE GARFIELD oLUB.

EX-POllce commissioner JUei W DI"'0f'
ex. Police Justice Charles A.. Fiammer, W. NJ Broner,
George X Bourne and John s. Mcwilliams were eectea
active members the Garfield Club last evening" ~ 20.
O3s Eighf-aye Samuel Randall presided and AFTER tls
Regular business OF the meeting he proposed that
Mitchell say something about the political sItuauon
Mr. Mitchell quoted poetry 20 back up his asScruon 'h"'
1t was altogether too warm to talk politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
STATEN ISLAND RAPID TRANSIT.

PouGHKEEPsiE, July 14.-In the Supreme
Court to-day Chief Justice Barnard terminated all pro-
ceedngs verso requirement OF right OF way Tor
the Staten Island Rapid Transit Railroad by the ap-
monument OF commissio consisting OF hoasrs Clarence
Rarr.t, Horaio Judah and Theodore &. verinyear An
co was made Withstand the progrosa OF the rail-
road ON tbs ground that tho company was not duly M
carnnri The Cher Justice reaches the same concli-
anu as that arrived by Judge Cncn nj the organ
iznton f tho railroad AL tne requirements OF the law
were fully complied with' anu 'ao COMPANY 10 i""'
iucorDUIatpi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15

DTsKIssALs TO 40 on Mr.. CLEyELAND SAYS
WAsmrNGroN, July 14.-There Is high au-
thor,,y for the statement that the President has not
issued an order the heads OF Departments to the effect
that dlsnissas and appointments to I'LL places not va
cant must stop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15

the commissioners could take possession this aftsrDeos
II they choose Nearly all the State Officers from Gov
ernor Hill down III town. It y whispered here tse
President Cleveland has found Il cOnveEiont not To NJ
present out Of Difference the wishes " Governor It'll
and his friends The latter Il ts SAID have cansod Il u
be understood that the presence Of the President CON-
be considered at hs stage OF s race for nomination ~
an act Of personal antagonism.
Tho formal exercises tomorrow viii be held In Pros.
pect Park beginning at Esas.us Brooks viii pre-
sde The railroads report immense excursions coming
tomorrow. The preparations to supply them with dns
ner are ample but tho greater portion Of them will havs
10 lie under roofs.
The scene upon the streets this evening - unnrece-
dented The sidewalks thronged aud the buildings
apsze win light The reception Mt the international
Hotel IN honor Of Brgadier General Rogers and Major
General Jewett 10 y brilliant affair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15

quarts Of raspberes two barrels Of carrots and other
produce When near the dock the boat gave sudden
roll aud wagon and its contents into the nvor'
The horse and man were saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15

NJ divisions
~ srcury during hours The broken 90 dotted line
"a indeated
Nut a ularma Hl0auMAy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
THE NEW AMERICAN OF RIcHFIELD SPRINGS.

TIC Now Amcr1can, OF KlChfleld SpringS,
offers combination Of attractions, which fully explain
its always increasing pop Iarty Its opposite
the Springs. the very BEST Its airy and com
forably furnished aud his cuisine. under the manage
Dent OF Hoffman House cooks unexcced. Though IL Ia
the rendezvous OF the best society, moderate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
THREE wORKMEN KILLED RY A FALL.

ALBANY, July 14.-WhiIe the centre of the
roof of sssometer for the Albany Gas ght Com.
pany was being hosted int position this afternoon the
ga gave way, prccpitating five from the platform
Three fell to tie bottom Of the shaft distance of los
feet and instantly killed. They Joseph Per-
NELL Of Philadelphia. boss rgger for r. d. Wood & 20
Of this city, who have contract for the iron work.
Michael Roach and william McCarty. OF Albany. Tas
other two saved themselves by catching hold Of
rOpeS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
JOSEPH A. DACUS.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, July 14.-Joseph T..
Dacu. formerly OF st. Louis well known IT, journalistic
ard literary circles died at Waaluto Ark yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15

srsts in Congress- II should have any large Demo-
cratic support the entire c0ored vote could I've organ
lzcd and Induced ami vote There are other
questions on which tho same thing could be DONE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15

MUCH MONEY AND 4 Iowa NAME
PHILADELPHIA, July IA (SpeciaD.-The per-
pona estate Of Abby King Turner Van Pcl has been
appraised at s202 Co. which 10 principally In railroad
stock aad securlttos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
James Pyle's Pearlinc,
The acknowledged One Of all washing compounds Try it.

Complexional Defects eradicstedl hidden. By
GenB's sulphur Soa.
LiiL's Hair wnisker Dye. Black or Brown Soc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
THE WEATHER EXPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. July 14.-For New England
occasional rains, variable winds and nearly Stationary
temperature. -,
For the Middle Atlantic States occasional rains varia-
BILE winds. generally northwesery, stationary tempera
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15

Don't Tri1e with Sore Throat, or q Bad
Cough or Cold, when q remedy sure, prompt and
thorough Dr. Jaynes Expectorant be readily b.
tanned. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
o,sprFeRigs LosrIy THE HUDSON.

John Lewis tired to cross TO 1ohSerS l,o".
the Palisades yesterday morning on '"' ie',, o