davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-03
4 SUGGESTION AZ TO THE TICKET

John r. Lydecker, smilingly content, wear
ing suit OF gray tweed and black silk hat stand
ing in front Of the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday when
asked about politics. and said:
There is considerable movement In the city for Nor
ton. Thesenment seems to be for Morton and Carr.
don't know why that wouldn't be good ticket"
a" But Carr wants first place."
He can hardly make that. There reasons patent
to everybody why he Is not likely be nominated Yet
he would be good man the Ticket either Tor Lieu
tenant-Goyernor or for his present position"
WHO has the lead on the other sidei"
"Hill but the Administration is pulling him down."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-03

notes refers TO him and his brother Charles Levy as
among his acquaintance in this city.
"Yes. remember Mr.. White and his brotner tne
Texan said Mr. Levy, looking up from the study Oh
glittering gem. "They came to see me twice. once
about year ago and again last May They wanted i
diamond cut which did, and sent them a bill Urine
of $50 1885, The bill paid and the dlanona u
liyered. My brother Charles, who Is now IN, III did
understood them TO say that they had just come ~
Brazil, where they cocoa plantation ABOUT Th
miles from the diamond mines OF that country ihey
stayed at the Stevens House. know nothing Oh 'nei
schemes history before or since saw them. ,..
At the stephens House Mr.. Brodhcad the proprietor.
said that If the Whites stayed at his hotel they must
have done so under an assumed name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-03

day To morrow 1t Is expeced that Senator warner
Miller will deliver the annual address.
John Jay of New-York. Henry A. Richm 0nu' oi
Buffalo. Augustus schoonmaker, OF Kingston, L. u'
jenkins and G. D. Angle OF Albany, were In town on
Monday and transacted routine business OF tuo N'h
Service Commission Mt the United States Hotter; ,o.
The chidren's play Df Bobby Shafto, netted aOous
S40O for the Home OF the Good Shepherd. o..
The last display OF fireworks for the season AZ
Park given to- night, the Ballston band turn'"ns
the music. 49, NJ. oo,
During August the letter carriers in this village col
lected and delivered aggregate OF 429l1S pic'eS "
mail mater.ithe majority being lettersi ,,,ord II,
Bishop Henry c. Potter Ia visiting W. A. shepneru'"u
his cottage Oh North Broadway. ,r,n,,,s
The Rev. DR.. j. r. Newman Is guest az inc l' i ,.'
House. He will preach in Plymouth Ch1rch brooA'n'
Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-03
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK.
SIGNS OF RETURNING PROSPERITY.
REVIVAL OF CONFIDENCE AND Az ADVANCE IN
PRICES

A REVIVAL or CONFIDENCE AND Az ADVANCh IN
PRICES.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Pin review OF the
business situation. General Manager swank, Vi INC
American Iron and Steel Association. SAYS " On July
at the beginning OF the second half Of the present year.
compelled to say that the depression In business
in the country then showed signs OF Disappearing
Two months have passed and now at the beginning OF
September grathed in being able to say tna TUG
tide has last turned and that general business Is sure
y improving from day to day. There is more nopeiu
feeling prevailing In business circles In all large in"nu'
featuring and business centres The demand for manu-
featured products has perceptiby quickeneu anu III
lines prices have slightly advanced. The feeins
OF confidence that did not exist two months
ago. and which is now everywhere visible,
can be directly traced to the increased DuS'-
mesa which the two months have brought
n attempt to discover the influences which nave
created the increased demand for manufactured pIou
ucts will all probably agree that leading lnnuence
Is the better feeling that exists in railroad circles IN our
iron and steel industries candor compes us to say tna tne
demand for best grades of foundry and forge
pig iron. decided hardening in prices but common
at former quotations and in increased demand Pate
iron Is firm and .dyancng sheet iron Is more ay Tor
bridges is in greater demand and bridge builders arc ~
receipt OF many now orders Prices are unchanged Jul
firm; -, ,.. ...o,,ur ,or natural
gas companies, there Is great activity h., ns
demand. Steel rails have advanced from W Ia
July in Pennsylvania, to s29 and $50 ans 'n ~
close or August We know OF several thousand TONS OF
standard sections that sold last week by rem
sylvana company for delivery in November snS 10
cember at $50 at the MILL The mills Ia PennsyVaha
and in other States we'll supplied with orders 70
December and some OF them into next year. Inquiries
To sum up there is revival OF conn., M
dence, increase In tho consumption OF nearly an
manufactured products and strong tendency to hgher
prices In many Instances higher prices having areauy
been realized. Business Is certainly better and IN WOO
and wooen goods stool rails. gas and other pipes ana
aauta n her Z much better
Turned"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-03
rJuE AND ELECTRICITY.

To me EdttOr OF The Ifto""o' -,
SIR. As a matter of interest to your re"uel'
o,v. vou herewith statement from "a gentleman oo
nscted with large English business mousse III 'n' w.
nstra,,ve Of rapldy in teegrapny anu u0
oom,r humiliation OF time 1t is important 10 ioio"
ii closely. ..,.,ro,, yvas re-
On a certain Tuesday morning le'os' s., q
o.,ved per night message by the New YORK mousse 'o
San Francisco correspondent asking the pIl0o "
criticize sold by the New.Ysrk firm. The New
oohlca at % a. m to London for the price, ana INC Sn
Vas receiyed IN London about p. ~ tue same uay'
nors later than Nsw-York The London house Wreo "
worcestershire for the price from mahuacturcr' "
o.e,ved the same per wire at p. m. the same Jay
uesdav London then cabed the price to New fork
q H. m and the dispatch was received III 4'o"
about IL noon, tho same day, TUESDAY OF nNo NUS
.arlier than London New-York then Wlreu W 'N'
san Francisco correspondent (dve hours carrier 'n"
NewYorkl who received 1t when he came down 10 n
mass on the morning OF the same uay' ~ 9rics
san Francisco wired to New YORK accepting JUG the
rhJch dispatch was received In New DIN III p III w
same day Tuesday. five hours later than San ri"''V
Now note the results; oooo ,o.
San Francisco to New-York Qnqury, 3oO0 iios
New-York TO London for price, 9000 niles
Jondon to New-York giving pricel 100 nsios
Ney-York TO san Francisco giving prleel 100 ies
San Francisco to New York accepting prleel oOV0 w
In all........-............... io''
mot committing the dispatches which passed between Lon
don and Worcestershire. Aud yet at inc h0u W ~ nn
Tuesday when Sew-York received the ulspatcn , isom
San Francisco accepting terms, tondou Was ,S hc
Worcestershire for the said terms New iolh
tween the ten hours between San FRANCISCO anu 1no"
and hence the surprising results. Yours Respectfully,
Neto- York, Sept. 2. 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-03
1h.OOO miles.
. WEDDING AT MONTPELIER VERMONT

MONTPELIER, Sept. 2 tSpeciaD.-The mar
rage OF Professor John Williams Burgess OF couI
College and Miss Ruth Payne only daughter Of Colonel
Jswett OF Montpelier took place at the home OF the
parents this afternoon The guests included many
friend. of the bridegroom and bride from Boston ana
Nsv-York The marriage ceremony was performed oy
President sselye of Amherst College. assisted py inc
Rev J. Edward Wright, OF Montpelier The groom man
and the bridesmaid Miss Fiheld, OF montpelier, Ihe
nshers we're A. r. Willard and c. j. Hubbard OF Mont
peiler After the ceremony reception was gwen ias.
fng from 10 O'Clock The rich diamond PIN anu est
rings worn by the bride the gift OF the bridegroom
biainonds were also given by the brides mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-03
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVE

The dsrs bsome variations in this city tenths
The pepeudcuaT lines ye divisions ofime for the hours
white line oscillations
by hours The broken dotted line represents
tie Indicated ~ sbs Hsa
nat pharmacy, sis Broadway.
TRIBUNE OFFICE. sept. 3, a. ma storm. attended
with light winds was central over Lake Superior In
that region and southwark the temperature but IL
fell In Minnesota aud the Territories westward, where
there cioudiucss and light rain The crest OF the
cold wave reached the Atlantic States The move
ment OF the barometer here was upward during the
clear weather. Tho temperature ranged between 61'
aud $50 the average 60i2 oeng 07so lower than last
than the corresponding day last year and % lower
than Tuesday.
be expected In this city and vicinity to-day warmer
partly cloudy weather and perhaps rain Friday cooler
generally fair weather Saturday and Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-03
EXCITED BIcKLAYERs AND sToNEMAsoNs.

CHICAGO. Sept. (SpecidD.-Over thousand
members OF the Brckaysrs and stouemasons Union at
tended meeting in this city last night resolution
which had boen adopted at a former meeting compelling
each member 20 out IN the labor demonstration next
Monday pay fine OF 81 resclnded by m over
whclmng majority. Some members attempted 20 speak,
Ia order prove that member had a night to be 20
cgls but the OF socialists would not Listen TO
them aud there great deal OF confusion Tho meet
ing hurriedly adjourned 10 prevent u from turning
into riot The stOnccutters' Onion also met and re-
sclnded similar resolution passed AZ former meeting.
This meeting also broke up In disorder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-03
MRS sARroRIs AND aER BROTHER SAIL.

A notable party Of persons filled the Dig BUS
n. the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday morning They
vers the three sons and daughters OF the late General
Grant, Colonel r. d. u g., jesse r. and Mrs Aisernon
sartorIs. with Mrs. Colonel Grant and Mrs Jesse H.
Grant ON their way to the steamship Vera, on which
1assa Grant and wife and Mrs. Sartors sailed Tor
Enrope Mira General Grant renamed quietly az 'hs
hotel with Mrs. u. s. Grant. number OF irienas Oh
the were at the steamship pier TO see them start
Mira General Grant remained In the hotel all day a
number of tradesmen called to receive orders TOT n
1rnshno OF the sxty-sx house. She decided not
m % TO Purdys Station until to-day, and her son. u o,
remained here to accompany her HIS VIE went nomr
Chafeo Colonel Grants departure for chicago rus
hean DELAYED TO the latter part OF the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-03
tossrs IN VARIOUS PLACES.

RocKLAND, Me-, Sept. 2.-Tho Knox and
Lincoln Railroad station freight house here were
burned last night. together with new passenger car
costing $4,000. baggage car, five oox ears aud large
quantity OF ght The buildings destroyed were val
ued al So 900 The fire probably caught from spark
from u locomotive. The total loss Is estimated at
$4,000.
NEwBURG, N. Y, Sept IA barn near the summer
house Of DR.. r. u. Shelton. OF New-York City. was
burned this morning The loss $780, partially in-
sured The nro was OF incendary origin. few days
ago another barn the premises was burned
KoHFoFR Va, Sept. 2-one hundred thousand feet OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-03
DISCOVERY OF 4 TAILLEss COMET.

ROCHESTER, Sept. 2.-On the evening of Au-
gust 81 w. r. Brooks OF Phelps y. T.. discovered sup
posed comet which tonight verified by Professor
Lewis swift Director OF the Warner Observatory OF this
city II. position Right ascension. - hours 81 min
utes dec.inaton north 80 degrees 40 minutes II has
mo- tail nor nucleus. and IL pretty faint. 10 Is moving
soutbeasterly and easily be seen through four
inch telescope II Is In the constellation OF the Hunting
Dog This discovery. n not antcdRtcd. entities Mr.
B ooks 20 tho Warner prize of $500, making the third
won by him In the past three years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-03
THE FIRE RECORD.
g. pExrER,s RATn.noUsE DESTROYED.

Flames were discovered at 2:3O II. IN. yester-
day In T. Dexters bath house. at tho foot OF West
Twenty st.. and in less than hour the greater
part OF the building was In ruins. The structure was
three stories nigh, built OF WOOL the lower story Deng
filled with ballast aud submerged. An Office aud III
occupied the second story, and In the top
story were living for Mr. Dexter and his assistants
Five persons Including the proprietor, asleep In
the upper rooms whom the alarm OF IRE was sounded.
and thew had little left for flight but managed TO
ESCAPE safely The flames started In the ofiee. Mr.
Dexter said he could tell the origin OF the hre be-
cause there was ht In the building except lantern
His loss Ia estimated AT 1000 and IL is covered by In
surance In several companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-03
OBITUARY NOTES.

CANAJoHARIE, n. Y, Sept. 2 tSpeeiaD. DIR.
Ambrose j. Eisenlord leading resident Of Fort Plain,
died yesterday age hfty-one
Troy y. w. Sept. 2.-John MacAdam, Of New York,
died suddenly from disease while sitting In chair
at Saratoga last night.
RICHMOND, Va, Sept 2.-sister Mary Joseph OF the
Visitation Nuns. died at the Convent Monte Maria, In
this city to-day The worldly name OF the dead woman
was Miss Nora Kelley and she the younger sister OF
A. NJ Kelley United states Minister to Austria. also OF
The Rev BENJAMIN Kelley, Of Wilmington. Del, and
John d. Kelley, OF Brooklyn. She entered the convent
ia $40 aud took religious VOWS In 1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-03
ROBERT ID. YATES.

DR.. Robert D. Yates, formerly OF Brooklyn,
died recently at board the steamer schiedam OF
the Rotterdam Line, OF which he surgeon. He
sailed the steamer for Amsterdam two weeks ago.
Dr. Yates born In Brooklyn in 1857 and was gradu
ated from the medical department Of the University Of
the City Of NewYork In 1881 He afterward became an
assistant In the Kings County Hospital At the expira
ton OF his term OF service he accepted position
surgeon OF the steamer which he died He on his
frat voyage when he seized with malignant typhus
fever and succumDed to It. His home with his
parents at No. $50 Bridgo-st Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-03
R1ILRO1D INTERESTS.
EAsT.BoUYD FREIGHT RATES.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-The thorough demoral
ization In east-bound freight rates continues To-day
representatives of the Vanderbilt lines. including the
presidents the Michigan Central and Lake Shore.
here and agreed to Tx grain ratios TO NewYork at IL
cents hundred. Philadelphia 10 and Baltimore o. This
Ia & cents below the larr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-03
GENERAL CARR PLEASANTLY GREETED

A social reception was given last evening at
no 427 Fulton-st Brooklyn, TO General Joseph b. Carr
Secretary of State AS General Carr was in this city
some of his old army comrades IN Brooklyn decided to
invite him to that CITY, and about forty Of them gathered
10 VI him The reception purely informal and
army "reminiscences took the place OF set speeches
Among those presenC we're Generals Catln, Roberts.
DE Lacey and OBere Captain W. T. squires aud Major
nalka
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-03
PRESIDENT CLEyELAND's VACATION.

STEVENS HOUSE, LAKE PLACID, Sept. o.
President Cleveland rendered reception here last
evening and there display Of fireworks In his
honor He visited AuchinclOss Cottage this morning
will DR. Ward aud both left at IL o'clock 10 return 70
sarauao Lake. The weather IL stormy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-03
BUFFALO TO HAVE A cREMAroay.

BUFFALO. Sept. 2 CSpeciaD. &c uiseppc Venini,
OF Milan ITALY, cabled his acceptance OF the contract
with the Buffalo Cremation Society TO build crcmaory
n this city Since the society has raised unas for the
erection Of It's building II has nothing but opposi-
on ON the part the clergy. undertakers and cemetery
assoclons It's ncOrporalOfs are the woalthiest and
Ynost i'm hnrnal people of the city, aud they Will push
Their nroirct 90 ary completion The Italian Is
nccted here I'm month, and work will be Immediately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-03
ROBERT Il. HAyILAND,

Robert B. Haviland, formerly of Haviland &
Co.. dealers In china, in Barclayst. NewYork, died on
Tuesday. at the age OF eighty one For many years he
I'm business in New York, first dealing In drugs al
afterward Joining his brother In the china trade. ln
1865 they established works In Limoges, France
Recently Mr. Havand had not been active In business
The funeral will take place tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-03
HENRY NJ. ONpERDONK.

Henry Vt. UnUcruOnk, culUOT anu proprietor UI
The Hampstead bQu,rer. died at his home at Hampstead
L. l.. yesterday morning. age sixty He was son OF
the late Right Rev. r. l. Onderdonk, Protestant Epis-
copal Bishop OF NewYork and was at one time mem.
Der OF the Wisconsin Senate. At the me OF his death ne
was one Of the lay ncorporators OF the Garden City
Cathedral. Mr.. Onderionk was prominent churchmaD
aud a stanoh Democrat He leaves widow aud
arge famly OF grown children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-03
AN OLD WOnANs JUMP FROM A FBRRYBOAT.
An elderly woman, stability dressed, and ap.

parently under the influence OF liquor jumped from the
Payonia ferryboat Jay Gonld yesterday evening The
Poat was stopped aud the rescued by the deck
hands with the assistance OF Of the passengers
She gave her name Julia McGynD, and said that she
was sixty years old and lived IN NewYork but declined
70 give any further Information about herself She
taken TO the Charity Hospital and the physician there
expressed the opinion that she suffering from
alcoholism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-03
DISPENSING WITH HUNGARIAN LABOR.

HUNTINGDON, Penn, Sept. lSpecidO. After
protracted trial Of Hungarian labor at the Saxton Fur
the operators have concluded TO dispense with II
and employ American labor in its stead. The foreign
did show that intelligence and aptncss at learn
ing produce the best results rhe
to take their places VIII come from Ri1desburg where
they we're employed by the Kcmbe Coal and Iron Com
pany when the works Mt that place were In operation
The loss OF the Hungarians will scarcely DO nouceu as
they added but little TO the prosperity OF the place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-03
THE LATE SEASON AT SARATOGA.

HOTELS TO REMAIN ORE. UNTIL OCTOBER l..
SARATOGA, Sept. 2 Special. lowing to the
promise OF late scason and the numerous conventions
this month almost all OF the hotels Will remain open
until october l.
The Saratoga County Fair opened Balsten Spa to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-03
THE WEATHER REPORE
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3.-For w-England.
warmer fair weather. souhery winds. lower barometer
For the Middle Atlantic States, warmer, generally
fir weather southerly winds, lower barometer
For the vicinity New ork and Philadelphia warmer
fair weather.
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-03
4 yroRo SOLD AS BOY WHEN OYER FIFTY

ELsERroS, Ca, Sept (Spcciab.-The death
NJ eeoree Edwards a negro. age about no. occurred
today. Te WAS bought between hfty and sixty years
ago by Alexander Hughes. OF this place The bargain
was made at night and George had no beard aud was
.nau v,thal and Huehess ey esght was not good, he
was sold as q BOY aftsen When The next day Hughes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-03

DOUGLAs-BRErT-on Wednesday. September 2, lsSS,
By tbs Rev l. A. crana NJ the resdelco OF the brides
parents, Walter Norris Doug TO Alice Margaret daua
ter OF George T. aud Mary e Brett All OF this city
HOLDEN-KNoX-At Peekskll.on. hudson on tuesday.
September l. by tbs dew W. Knox assisted BY the
Henry l. Van Dyke, jr, d d.. Katharine vegite Knox,
daughter o. the ATE key John Knox, L. D. to Daniel
JuGson Holden. Of New.YOTk.
Al notices Of marriages mus. be indorssi tsiti far
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-03
NiRRIEH

Fair Fashonabes patronize that standard eeaaer and
purify ing agent Glenn's sulphur soap
HIPS Hair and Whsker Dye. Black or Brown. soc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-03
A PEDLER KILLED EVA TRAM.

An unknown pedier, about twenty-five
gears age, struck by the Philadelphia Express on
the Pennsylvania Railroad az Chestnut Street station In
Newark yesterday evening and instantly killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-03

Ecyers, leading physicians recommend and prescribe
Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey Recommended BY Pnysiciins.
sold 0y Druggists aud Gr0cers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-03
Mr.. LEVY KNOWS LITTLE ABOUT u. A. VIZ,

Hermann Levy, of No. 105 Fulton-st., a
aiainond-cuter. shown q dispatch from 81. Louis
printed in Mondays TRIBUNE. In which Lucus A
Ghite. who is charged with counterfetng Brazilian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-03

pR0POSING
70 me Editor OF The Tribune. a;-
SIR: Discussion of the Republican ea anS I
a.tes for the Governorship seems to DO IN oroe' ~"
would like to have my say ,., ,,,s election
Ist t best that we should eliminate from 'ns
e ,dea that we are inventing candidate ZOE
dsncy in 1885, and content ourselves wiz" uSom the
claim honest. capable of the people nv for
noope will be willing elect to BIO their nave
enc next three years With that notion IN MI e., the
nav candidate to name, and probably no oOay me
s,a,s will he more surprised at having us not
,Nan,,oned than he will be himself. why W. =, the
csusral Edwin A. Merritt formerly conco. ronaon.
per, 90 Nswyork and late COnsuGencrai OF
80 ,,s, the mani Hc was half-oreed. put no
Collector of the Port 'hat sn sise at
30 d ~ him made as much fuss as General
SPPps,ng r.moyed lie made model SonStx absolute
~ Iondon He shows great executive .last. He is
vi . a.o ana devotion TO the pu6llo inteieS''
n ~ The neople and is liked by tnem a. cot more
Where is there candidate named lHe boss votes we
o,es from the hardfsted countrymen WnT' WHOM the
,nosf wanti Whore is there one asM nsnSrumns are
msmocrats could say less Even the Mug ~ his admin
commtted in his favor by their enoges over his
,ra,ion of the Custom House and their gos oaD name
movaI IN London II anybody has 1e.', y, thus man
h1m r. NOT give some serious thougho typNoRru
Pgnttsbmro. ~ T., Aug. 81. 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-03
FIGHTING RAG DIs1NFECTIOM

found him 10 be a man over fifty hts rage knew no
bounds. George has lived here sixty-one years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-03

.no,oate for nomination for 60 sote
s e%ea with tns The aSsr to- thompson
at ocioe she FIFTH Avenue Theatre After rne ward
masCs the Secretary met Joseph SeSned to
Coopc, ,ter and said he intended to start ior
ton In few hours 80 from Ienox, Mass,
secretary Whitney arrived mere nj ao viii have a con-
taTsuce with Mr. Manning to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-03

A GRITBFUL MARYLAND DEVIL.
FROM TAe Laurel tfd.l Reptso.
The entire office, including the devil. return
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-03
Emulsion Of Cod Liver OF

Prepared by CAsWELL. MASSEY a CO. tNew.York) Is
most and easily taken Prescribed Oy Leading
phys,cians. Label registered All druggists.
H. n squire q sons. Jewellers. 81 fullon-st, y. 4.
Diamond Ear Rings matched. all sizes
a,chas our own make $40 sterling SiyerGare 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-03
Speeial Notices..

The relatives OF Riley Carr citizen OF New fOri
state will learn sometime Oi interest 20 them by
p C. JANIS, Birch bay, " hatoom County. ashingtoE
Territory.