davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
DIED..

CyLdIN-In this city, on Friday morning october O. 1854
Sarah J. culgin
funeral from her late residence No $40 East 4thst on
Sunday october 4, at 100 y. m.
CoRTHEIL-At Providence r. l., I'd inst, Emilio T. w,fs
OF Il. L. Corthsli Of this city.
DEGRAUW-At bis late residence 2l9 Clinton ST.. Brook.
Ign, On October g. Jobu W. Degrauw
Notice. OF funeral hereafter
FINCH On Thursday October Charlotte f. Finch dauxa
ter OF the late AyIon Inch -
FTisbee 1883 Dtirnbcr) Fut0naye, near I7Oth.st
Eew.York, Monday evening. October o, at 1880 O'Clock.
HARDHAM-At Newark N J.. Elizabeth widow OF the late
William I. Hardham. In the 72d year OF her age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
HYDEsEARING--At Monticello N. Y, October g. 1885
Hannah H. wife OF Harry Hyde and daughter OF the aso
Dr. g. ~ Soaring OF Hempstead, L. l.
Notice Of funeral hcrsaftec
LANDONEntered into rest from her residence In this city
Friday morning. October susan H. Lsncon wife u
Funeral services Grace Church. Moniay morning oco
Der, at halfpast 10 O'clock.
All friends invited TO attend.
MILLER-At Perth Amb)v. n. J.. the 81 iuse- Elias
Newton Miller OF Newark. y. j., aged 6j years.
afternoon at 2Aj O'Clock.
POLHEMUS-At Mont Moor Rocklsnd Co. n Y October
J. 1885, Elizabeth Earl widow OF the late John Polhenus
NJ d., in the S7th year Of her age
Funeral ete residence Moliay 9Th
inst. a IL O'Clock m.
Relatives and friends OF the family invited.
RUSSELL-on Saturday, OCTOBER at his ists residence
l22d.s Ruts "a. Russell IN the TON year
Relatives and friends invited 70 aten the funeral
Tuesday next az p N, ron tho Harlem Presbyterian
Church. l25th, near Aalis0D-aye
RICE-At "Wednesday evening. September 80 Henry
f. Rice aged "a.
Jnterment al Cincinnati
VAN VECHTEN-lD the villlge OF Catsku Scoiember 20
Funeral Tuesday $3.50 at the Reformed Dutch
Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
MR. BElrrIE srFrIoiEyr Uyro HIMSELF

Surveyor Bcatue has not yet decided TO make
permanent appointment to the vacancy caused by the
resignation OF Deputy surveyor KDbe-at ~! Beattlo5
request He sa. ;ha In Of his being ncapacitated
10y sickness or otherwise ro iiendas to the duties 1t
might be necessary 20 have deputy to take general
charge sign his TO papers but he does not think
the interest, 81 che service will suffer II be does not
make an appointment for several days yet Temporarily
MIR Bchtjic has appointed Joseph Ovctrld the Hucrh-
tcnGent Of the Barge ONCE acting Deputy surveyor
aud Inspector john NJ Wyatt as acting superintendent
OF the barge Ohrc.
It's believed that Mr.. wyatt i to be appointed Deputy
surveyor although Hubert .. Thompson L. using pl' IN
tic office for his faithful Lieutenant,
James Mccarthy. who IL superintendent OF Baths ana
head Of the bureau for furnishing fresh water 10 snip
ming Mr. Mccarthy has been giving most Of his time
the past three months grating between the Department
Of Public Works the Navy Yard and the Custom House
iu the Interest Of the faithful and unemployed Urea
and hungry Democrats OF twc1ty-fOur years standing
Mr. wyatt is a Westchcstcr County Democrat ana mas
been a customs Inspector for several years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
a TALK WITH GENERAL FOSTER.
THE PROPOSED TREATY WITH sPAIN-CHoLERAA AND
SANIr ATIoN IN MADRID.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIDUNE.l

SANITATION IN MADRID.
IBY TELEGRAPH TRIDUSE.l
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Mr. Foster, Minister
to Spain, arrived in Washington tonight from Madrid
In conversation with TRIBUNE correspondent General
Foster said:
NO, did not bring the treaty with me In fact there
Is no treaty In existence yet"
"Do you think 1t probable that one will BIO con
cludedp
"Well hardly think 1 give you much informa-
ton that subject or my duty to the Govern
mcnt from discussing the probable terms OF
any arrangement that may result from recent negota
lions. will say, however that the Spanish Government
is willing to enter into commercial treaty with the
United States which. as I understand, will meet the
views OF the Administration. Further than that can.
not co."
"Then the resentment OF the Spanish Government on
account OF the withdrawal OF the last treaty from the
Senate has OIL"
ayes. OF course. Spain felt aggreycd by the with
drawal Of that treaty. that raised obstacles In
tho way Of further negotiations, but they have been
overcome and think Spain Is willing to meet the
Of the United States represented by the present
Administration
While General Foster declined to enter into any de-
tails to express opinion respecting the probable
ready to lay before the state Department
the Spanish Government, the consideration OF which he
expects VIII lead TO commercial Wehy between
III exceu.. health. and when congratulated on his es-
from the cbOIvs1, sAld:
There was occasion TO fear the epidemic In
Madrid II person took ordinary precautions as To
diet habits, etc The authorities OF tbat city deserve
deal Of credit for the with which they rought
the disease. The sanitary condition and resources nj
their command were superior to those OF most
European cities and they used To the bes: hdVAn
tage ; so that, while the epidemic was raging almost
uncontrolled almost within sight or the city
In Madrid held In check. But spain has suffered
terribly The scOurgo has cost the lives OF not less IMAM
100000 persons. and here realize the terror
and GcsOlatiOn IL has cn-e. Great Britain sent com
missouers to observe and study III nlague ana saw
lsu1 nF IA "a "a
they had got well along In their nye 'tigations they IN
formed that This epidemic that has VS.
10 EnInnc alnce the MIldlo Agca."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
WILLIAM II. HUNTINGTON.

Announcement has been made of the death
last week Paris OF william Henry Huntington. well.
known "a a newspaper writer, book-buyer and the
gatherer of the Washington and Franklin collections In
the Si5.no!itan Museum Of this city. Born sixtysix
ycars ago I'm he spent the latter halt OF his
life In Paris where he ObtaIc siDgnlarly accurate
and comprehensive kno wledgo OF The OCEANS :. ha
politics, particularly during the closing years or the
Second Empire and ut the time Of the Franeo-Germah
war Of $40 This knowledge enabled him to contribute
letters OF marked value To the columns OF THE TRIBUNE
one Of whose Paris correspondents he was down TO
about ten ago. Since that date THE TRIBUNE mas
depended upon other for its regular correspond
euce from that capital. MIR Huntington was man OF
wealth and OF delightful social tastes, and his deat
friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04

The death of Frederick Hassaurek ia the elimination
of long illness. Three years ago he went abroad on
his tTidal tour, intending TO spend year or two in
resting from hard work and in regaining health
already lost. But no Improvement IN his physical
condition appeared. MolanOss took fatal hold
upon him. and successive surgical operations performed
a few weeks ago at Geneva proved useless. MIR. Has
Torn at Vienna, Austria, October :, 1872
the of man eminent merchant, banker, poet
dramats and general litterateur The father lost ls
fortune ana died when the son was four years Old
and his widow few years later welded Leopold
Markbreit, wealthy business man, who gave the
boy IN excellent education. Frederick was in college
in 1S4S and refused to leave Vienna for this country
with bis family but declared he would only join them
here when the revolution over. lie took part with
the revoluonists and was wounded at the taking OF
Vienna by the Imperial troops. Then, hearing OF Mr.
MarkbTeits death, he came to Cincinnati TO care Tor
his mother. He at first obtained editorial work on
" The Ohio Stats Ietung" After few years he
started small weekly paper of his own. This he Sold
after brief and eccentric career and then studied
law. He distinguished himself by successfully
defending. the plea OF insanity, the murderer
Loeiier who, By the way. is sti living, reYing
maniac.
Mr.. Hassaurek entered politics in 1855 as an In
dependent" candidate for the Common Council OF
Cincinnati and was elected. Later, lie was prominent
in organizing the Republican party in that city, and
succeeded in turning the German vote almost sodly
10 that party from the Democrats This was not
accomplished without hard work and exciting scenes.
and be frequently had to defend his liberty OF speech
from The assaults OF hoodums by holding loaded
pistol IN his hand while he talked. He made yfgor-
and successful warfare against an organized sys.
tenn OF swindng German immigrants and influenced
the passing Of protective laws in this State. In 1861
he made Minister to Ecuador by President Lin
coin, but resigned and came home in 1864 to work
for the release of his albroher Colonel harkbrelt
Who with hve other Union oheers was hed III inD9y
Prison hostage for the Rebel pirate Beali In 1850
he became Editor and part owner OF The Cincinnati
Volksblatt" which under him enjoyed marked
success. He three times married. and leaves
wife and two children. Frederick Hassaurek. jr. and
Mrs. shoenle. who recently joined him in Paris His
mother is also still living. Mr. Hassaurek used with
case the English. German, Spanish and French Ian
guages, and the author OF three books: Higher
European Aristocracy," :" Four Years in Spanish
AInorica" and Secrets of the Andes.D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04

DIED.

DAUSTIIn this city. Friday. October AIRY L., widow
of the late Ohm A. Baush
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral
Monday. october O. at o'clock mr from the church OF
Holy Trinity. Clinton and Montague stS. brooklyn
I s requested that no flowers be sent
BARKER-On Wednesday evening. tho 3Oth ut; Joseph
Barker formerly this city the ODD OF his
Funeral his late residence sing Sing Mon
day, tho 18th INST. at O'Clock D. M -,
Carriages waiting for train leaving Grand Central
Depot at o'clock and for the down train due at slug
sing at 2,30 pm
InterInent in Greenwood on Tuesday the 9Th inst
BULE-wilam L. Bull. OF Elizabeth. NJ j. suddenly, I'd
October
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
BLASHFI Suddenly october 2. Harrlste r., daughter
OF the ato Harvey Blashheld.
will take place ~ Is SECOND rlace brooklyn,
N. Y. on Monday, october D, at half past o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
SUPERIOR sIoyEL SERVICE OF AMERICA.

General w. b. IIazcD. Chief of the United
States signal Service Bureau arrived from Europe Ia tho
Gcrmaue yesterday. and went TO Washington IN the
Afternoon lie has been abroad for two months, tue
pncual object OF the trip being to attend the meeting
Of the Meteorological Congress Paris. When asked
about that gathering. he said ,
s work chiefly IN the direction OF unltying the
.crycr i'm the various countries and bringing about
desirable uniformity and much accomplished In that
direction A. -
-DI you learn anything to cause changes in the Amer
lean .cryiCci' 1900,
bly," IL, ~. , ~,
couutricsl" 49, - -.
II u inuca-uraby superior. We have such breadth
OF Land and length of wire that We can gather much
c,rilrr and more accurate Information regarding the
weather IrObat ites, approaching sotms and 20 on
tbnu any where else IA the world That l. one OF the
benefits OF the telegraph system To this country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
philadelphia MANAGERS OPEN THE FI0HE


PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8 tSpec'dD.-lhe leSa
fight OF who shall bring out MISS Jansh IN TINS e'!
tbreatenIng between manager Feischman ofthe Walnut
s,rcet Theatre and H. Fred zimmerman Of tho Chestnut
street Opera House WAS begun this morning before judges
Alllson Pierce and Bidde. After some parleying De-
tween counsel tho Court. owing to press OF business
deferred hearing tho argument until Monday Lawyer
sulzberllng then fled bill In equity with the iolow,ng
contracts which Mr. Fleisehmann holds. 1T IL iurther
agreed that previous to the performance OF TINS en-
ncnr i'm the city of Philadelphia in any performance OF
Entertainment OF any kind any theatre, opera house
ar uace OF amusement other than this ono above heh
tioned Miss Jaash Is to appear ut the walnut street
Theatre November 10. She has been extensively aEe.
tised 10 appear at the Opera House next MONDAY night
Mr. Foischman stlgmatizes the whole proceeding "a
fraudulent cons piracy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
ARGUMENTS AGAINST STREET RAILWAY

The Aldermen's Committee on Railroads yes
teray listened TO those interested In the extension
the Harlem Bridge. Morrisania ana Fordham Railroad
through One hzndred- and-twenty- ninthst between
Second and Third aves Lawyer Blandy explained that
she street had been filed in by citizens who had used
for business purposes, but had acquired title
There heavy traffic along the street, and double
track road would seriously Inconvenience those doing
business there william III. Paine said there was no
teason for double track In the street He didn't want
BIS property ruined for business purposes. Several
Others opposed the road for similar reasons William
Caldwell Of the company said that the object
sought In gaining the privilege asked for 10 estab
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04

AUTOBIOGRAPHY S. Georges Church In the
Thursday October 1885. Mr. william Babcock, OF New
York Miss Annie Ravens daughter OF David b. Keller
IT,. OF the former place.
BROWN-RAYMER-on Tuesday. september 30 at the
Church OF tho Rodecmer, Brooklyn y. Y, by the Rev
Charles X. Treat William Foster Brown TO Marie Granger
Raymer daughter Of the late Henry IL. Raymer. OF New
York city.
COMMITTEEMAN the residence OF tho brides parents
Mont lair ~ j. on Wednesday, sepem Der 80 by the Rev
George Gates Allan forman. OF Brooklyn, 10 Florence,
daughter OF Harry Fenn
MINWAY-HARWO OD-On Tuesday, September 20.
by the Rev. Frederick r.. Mortimer. Truman Hemnway To
HOnOra Irving HarwOOd
KUKTZ-STEPHENSON-At tho residence OF the BRIDES
parents. Harrodsburg Ky Thursday. October 1882 hy
tho Row Clay Charles NJ. hurtz OF this city, TO una
Stephenson. daughter OF Or. A. T. Stephenson.
MU NROE-kN EELAND-At Trinity Church, LenOr
Mass october by the Rev. Justin Field Henry whitney
NunrOe Alice TautOr daughter OF the lat1 Charles
KncCland, IT, OF New'fork.
TALLMAN- GRIFFITH-AtS At James Episcopal Church.
Fordham N. v. by the Rector the Rev. Charles j. Holt
Walter Talman To Martha ". daughter OF the late John
Griffith both Of New-IorA.
VOORHEES, HYATr-At Morristown ~ J., october !, by
the Rev William Durant, George h. Voorhees,. IT, to Jean
nette Hyatt dau ghtor OF the late f. smith Hyatt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
MR. H,LLS REVIVAL or ROMEO AND JULIET"

MR.. HILL,S REVIVAL or "ROnEO AND JULIET"
The rehearsals of Romeo and juliet"
which ia 10 be produced at tho Union Square Theatre
on tho evening OF Tuesday october ID, arc going along
smoothly. j. NJ Hin. under whose management this
revival will be effected. and who has given much hme'
thought and money the accomplishment OF his object
believes that he has done for Romeo aud juliet whas
no other American manager has attempted Inc cost Oh
his production will not be less than SoOOOO inc cos
tunes have been made OF tho rarest ana most
fairies and the seeneryConsstnG OF sixteen elaborate
ohangoss copied from tho best designs OF Ner0neso
architecture The occasion VIII be mhrkeu ny ,ie III
reduction OF Miss Margaret Mnther TO the puDlc OF
New.York Although "A faYurite actress In boston anu
Chicago, Miss Mnther Is not known mere rloucai0
pnuldugs Romeo has been cordially praised Inc sh0
of seats for the first performances OF "Romeo ana Juet
will begin to morrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
CLEARING OFT VICIOUS HOUSES

Sergeant Carpenter, acting captain of the
Eighth Precinct made raid last night upon No. us
Prnce.st and captured thirty-ono persons, black
and white. who were engaged In playing
red and black and the envelope game. He also got
lot OF cards check lay outs tables &c. similar house
at No. l5l Becckerst. vas raidcd by captain
Brogan, OF tho Fifteenth Precinct, and twenty
eight black and white persons arrested Cap
tain Brogan also visited No. 20i Thompson St..
and arrested sn whom he found playing poker
At the time the low negro grocery at No 2Oi z
Thompson-st. searched disOrderly house and
thirteen persons arrested, seven OF whom were
wo.ieu. The complaints against the places were made
by Isaac Stein OF No. 100 East Fourth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
TgOHls HUGHES SAILS.

As the steamship Servia pulled from her pier
yesterday little group among tho crowd at the emu o,
the pier waved farewell to the author Oh ioh DroWn
,vho stood ON tho auarter-dook OF the steamship.
Abram g. Hewitt and the brother OF Mr.. Hughes were
among the friends who attended him to the steamer;
In reply TO question when ho should vlsit inc ohi'ou
States again, Mr.. Hughes said: 49,, - ,o.,..o ro,y
have como feel almost ike an Ainere , no" 1
that have lived much In the United states nor
several years expect return again next year II my
health holds good and, God willing IL VIII DO some yea q,
vet before the many friends that have Oh inns suo "
the water shall bid mo good bye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04

lea and Its people, My visit is chiefly Of pleasure
and recreation, but while here shall not DO idie.
~ should like immensely to stay until the first night
OF Hoodman Blind but fear Is quite Impossible;
cable dispatch containing, the The word words
comes I fancy, from Tom Thorne of the Vaudeville
Theatre although, it is unsigned am IN doubt as to
the actual sender have written new play tor Mr..
Thornc n farcical comedy and is anxious to put the
piece on as soon as possbe hence his de sire to have
hnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
IL. L. RICE.

n. F. Rice, who died last Wednesday on the
steamer Gernanc while the way home from Europe,
had been connected with firm OF Schoverling DAILY
& Gales No. 81 Chambcrs-st, for six years. lie was
about thirty years Old ana native OF Cincinnati where
on coming OF he went into the gun business The
house with which lao connected afterward consoli
dated with the SewYOrk firm previously mentioned
Three years before his death Mr. Eice taken into
partnership For the last two years he suffered from
diabetes Last February he went to Carlsbad for treat
mcni aud It vas Oh his from there that he died
Tie body was brought 70 this port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
HENRY ARTHUR JoyEsS VISIT TO yEW.HoRE.

Henry Arthur Jones, the authOr Oh lhe
Silver King" and other plays. arrived In Now-Yorkyes
terday IN tho Germanic. The dramatist proposes to
make only q brief stay In this city, and lie comes
10 look after the rehearsal Of his play Saints ana
Sinners" which will soon DO produced mt the Madluoh
Souare Theatre. lie will also while here read Hood.
man Blind" the play now running with prosperity AZ
the London Princess's, to Mr.. WaacEs company
Saints and Sinners" from its interest as
dramatic work caused considerable sr In the religious
world OF London, by OF Its satire against wiue
spread hypocrisy and cant. Cergymen OF many oreeus
went TO soc It, animated correspondence on tho
effect of the piece appeared In the daily Journals
left England a few days notice." Mr. Jones shu,
and regret exceedingly that my stay here VIII po 30
abort that shall only catch passing glimpse OF Amer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
JOHN ". DEGRAUW.

John w .Degrauw died yesterday at his home,
No. 2l9 Clnton.st., Brooklyn. lie was stricken with
apoplexy Thursday and this caused his death. He
was born In New-York in 1897 and was married IN 1920
During the Administration OF Governor Marcy he was
member Of the Legislature and saw the charter
OF Brooklyn signed by the Governor.
Unt three years ago. for most OF his life he had been
commission merchant In WashinGto-st, this city. He
was one Of the founders OF the Brooklyn AtheDRum the
Brooklyn Academy Of Music aud the Brooklyn Hortcut
uraI society and large stockhOder In the Union Ferry
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
From The Whnehau Eerier london.

CELEBRITIES ABROAD.-1hc following story Is
being widely circulated IL very touching: IAN English
lady who has lust returned from Norway was present
one day last month when the Prince OF Wales visited an
EnClshman ~ his fishing quarters on Norwegian
farm The lady called the attention Of some peasant,
who were standing by 10 the Prince OF Wales. ana
pointed min out them They did not seem 10 eNlhcc
The slightest emotion curiosity AT see
ing tho heir To the British Umpire, but
only asked quietly Where IS Mr.. Gladstone " quite
go hut n MI J. H. Tooie or Bradlaugh the proprie
tor Of Cookies pills had been there also Mr "Iadstohe
sould have bpen nowhere. when tho Prince of Wales
travels unofcialy. he conducts himself as an En-,h
Gentleman aud cndcavOrs to secure privacy Bpi Mt
Gladstone trottcd by his friends aud exhibited
Hence the way the Norwc peasants know most about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
Everything In Homeopathy.
HUMPHREYS HQMEOPATHIC
Post Office Notice.

Letters foreign need be specially aidres
dispatch by particular steamer except whenI, do
OuDcats0f banking aut com nerc dOcuments
Letters specially addressed being sent ~ tls tssst ye,
aValaDie.
Foreign for the eniinZ october will el)b
PIoNTTLYIn al cases n tii3 Ohce az f1iiOWs:
sUNDAY-At 1880 p. H. for Truxillo and Rustan,
Prof. Morse, NewOreans at 1850 Tor Honduras
=. CT. OF Dallas, via AeS-Drleans.
Mails for the sandwich Islands per Aamedalya san
China and Japan. per OCe9nc wa san Francis %
close OcSJ Der 20 at D Mails Tor Australia,
New-Zesand, FIN and samoan Islanls per $
trAlia via san Franciscoj close nero october III
with British mails for Australia. Mails for the Society
IsIands per FrInciscOl close here
be. s25 at D. Mails for Cuba by all - Tampa Fla,
ana thence BY steamer. VIA Key WoS, Fla. close as
tins oihce daily at 2:3O a III
THE schedule OF closing OF Tral mlis Is y,t
presumDtOn teS uninterrupted overland triast
Francisco. Mans from the East arriyny OK INz AZ SLn
the OF sailing VI steamers are dsplt;lh
''''N' ''' HENRY q. PEARSON. Postmaster
Post ONCE. NewYork " Y. september 10 lso9
Nine JULIAN, having lately returned from Eiir,pe IS
practice aud offers her SPECIFIC IS
the ONLI uptsng Iemeay for removing all annyns d..
,ynTements from lips o. cnln arms &C., MUIR
Mime. ~ LIAN. so a. East 25thst. New.York.
Trusses Isandages and >ragt holders lpateutet %:
Ladies' Gentlemen and Children 10 correct the form las
TIC Lady attendance for ladies' Correct treatment
&c. SCHNOTER Manufacturer.
523 and 525 6thlvc between 3lst ana sd ss Ne"loF
VIM. Rogers personally, Waliineford. Conn.
Only surviving associate Rogers. HIGHEST qualty
PLATED SPOONS AND FORKS
Wholesale only Nolntal or arrowbTAnd goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Oct Al a. m.-The amount or
rainfall yesterday o GO inches. The movement OF
the barometer was downward The temperature ranged
between 800 and 75o the average (66l9. oeing siso
higher than the corresponding day last year. and 5'
higher than Friday.
Clearing cooler weather may be expected to-day In
this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
TIE WEITHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3.--FOr ewEngland,
local rains followed during Sunday by clearing, cooler
weather, falling followed by rising barometer. winds
shifting to uhwestcry and then to northwesterly
with n cool wave.
For the Middle Atlantic States. cooler. fair weather
during Sunday winds shifting TO nOrthwcsterly higher
barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04

,,., oommodious wsitiDg-room at oue.hundrehand-
and Secondave. lie declared tat us
"od ma more than doubled the yalue OF properly III
that mart OF the annexed district through winch ~ ran