davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-06-04

Mrs Ed. Whitman has received q
letter from her husband, In which he
states that both Sam ROthschild and
himself were frightfully sick on the
sea voyage, and are dreading the
return trip. The ocean Is 3 very de.
ceptive body Of wafer. Those who
feel the safest from its siekening ef-
are apt to be the first sufferers. We
have a remembrance Ourself Of think
ing we were able TO ascend TO the
moon on = mountain wave, and ex-
perience no nausealing effect We
lost our coneeit in just IA hours by
the clOek-after embarking. A life on
the ocean wave may suit some fellows,
but as for Us a little Of IL 10 rough
weather goes 3 great ways.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-06-04

Quite q eOmmOllOn was created
yesterday afternoon by the report
that boy had been drowned. A
general rush was made for the river,
hut the boy had been saved by the
daring and presence Of mind Of one
James Joyce, who plunged into the
current and swan about considerably
before the little fellow was rescued.
The boy had sank twice, and when
taken ont was unconscious. He WAS
very soon restored. He was about
years old, and son OF Mr.. Perkins, OF
the Indiana House.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-06-04


We are prepared to
close all Real Estate
Loans Immediately and
are Offering many in
ducements that others
do not.
FIRST-If desired by
the borrower we accept
partial payments.
SECOND-Annual or
Semi Annual interest.
THIRD - Pay your
money the day the pa
pers are signed.
F0URTH-W e will
duplicate terms and
rates offered by the
cheapest.
Our supplyinexhaust-
IDLE, our amounts liber-
al, our terms the best.
See us.
YORK, RITCHIE & 90
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-06-04

The Heralors argument for the es-
tablishing Of q sanitaFium in this city
Is q good one, and will coincide with
NE belief and wishes Of our entire
community. Situated - Sallna Is
midway between KAnsss City and
Denver, \ better resting plaes for the
invalid, who IL on his way 10 the
mountains or upon his retaFn, could
not be selected. We do not know OF
any such an Institution in the State,
and Salins can as we'll have its bene-
dts as any other city. Amer Il has
been established and advertised u
will be but q very short time before
patients will be collected from nearly
every county. DR.. Collins, an &C
eOmplished physician who has had
experience with such institutions and
is fully versed In All the details. Will
proceed 1t once and open . Sanitari-
um, % sufficient encouragement h
given by citizens. We hope he may
reesive the encouragement desired,
and no doubt be win.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-06-04

High School commencement exercises.
The public schools were closed on
Tuesday, and In the evening the COM
meneement exercises OF the High
School took place at the Opera House.
The room was soon filled, and then
PACK ell in sardine fashion. The heat
was intense, aud still the spectators
were attentive and quiet throughout
the exercises. The music was fur
nished chiefly by scholars in the High
School building, under the direction
Of Professor Evans. IL was all very
good. The invocation was prOnOune-
ed by Rev. ID. ID. Campbell. The
SalutatOry and Essay: 81 see my own
complexion everywhere" by Miss
Bessie Giller; the essay lie who is
content to remain In the valley will
never get over the hili," 10y Miss
Maggie Campbell, aud the essay and
valedictory: Necessity Of Individu-
atty" 10y Miss Mary Bishop, were all
gracefully delivered, aud abounded in
many fine and original thoughts.
The speakers were all In good voice
and distinctly heard by most Of the
audience an unusual thing on such
occasions. The address to the gradu-
ates by DIR. VIM. Bishop, on beauty
artificial, intellectual and moral, was
unique, scholarly, and very entertain.
Ing, and was well received. r. A.
Levitt, Esq, In \ few well chosen
wOrds-as President Of the Board Of
EducatiOn-presented the diplomas.
The floral tributes were handsome
and numerous. The stage was nicely
decorated with flowers. There was "a
fine look ing audience, and had it not
been 20 beastly hot everything con-
nected with the affair would have
been Of the most pleasant order. This
was the eighth commencement Of the
High school. Including the class Of
'Sj, the alumni number D.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-06-04
Land! Land! LaRdN!

Now l. The time 70 invest your mon
ey Ina property. n can be had a.
bottom figures. The depression Of the
times necessitatea the sale Of much
property at q sacrifice.
Do you want 10 speculate? or do
you want
a -@A~z
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-06-04
In the press dispatches Of Sunday,
Ea and the folIowInQ:

IN INC pfca1 uA1 patole7 W SuAuayt
We and the following;
Denver, Col, June Louis Reume,
whose crazy freaks has created such q
sensation IN Chicago last night, left
Denver on Friday evening for Detroit,
Mich, 70 visit his mother, MIS-. q. w.
Thompson. Louis has lived here Tor
some years. A year and q half ago
he married Mrs. Lizzie Rockford,
since which time he has lived in an
apparently happy state with her.
Last Christmas they went on a visit
% his people On Michigan and return
"a to Denver only three weeks ago.
Since that time they have lived with
his bEOther-in-law, &. Rockford, IT
- GlenaFms street. A reporter was
the first 10 break to Mrs. Reume last
night, the news Of her husbands wild
ride and tragic end. Reume bore q
good reputation. He seldom drank
liquor, sud was dutlful TO his family.
Mrs. Reume was formerly n citizen
Of Salina, living with her father and
brothers 10 the house now owned by
Justice Wellington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
BIBLE SOCIETY WORK FOR AUGUST

The managers of the American Bible Society
on Thursday received letters from tue European
Turkey Mission OF American Board written by Dr. Elias
Riggs from the North China Mission commanding DR..
Blodgets work in rendering the Mandarin Scriptures
into Easy wepli from Or. Quick. forwarding unique
copy OF the New Testament IN the Nipgpo Coogulai
from DR. Trumbull, OF Valparaiso fIom Mr. Mine still
detained in Argentina; from A. r. King. OF Liberia
from the Rev. J. NJ Kyle OF Rio Jsneiro respecting the
proposed new version IN Portuguese; from tho Metho-
dist Episcopal Mission in Bremen, and the Rev VI III.
Guliog OF San Sebastian aud from the Rev. W. l. Whip
pie OF Persia with Jan account OF the celebration at
Droomia OF the formation the Mission to the Nestor
ana Grants books made for benevolent distrbu-
ton I'm the United States and in foreign countries the
aggre gate value OF which about 5000 moro than
being for coporage. The receipts. for August
were 900 g. The total Issues OF the Scriptures from
the Bible House were 50,342 volumes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
SAD CONSEQUENCES OF oors APPOINTMENT

As yesterday was the last day upon which
men could be employed In the Brooklyn Navy Yard,
owing TO the law prohibiting the employment OF men
within sixty days OF general election, number were
added the force before II o'clock, but those who
peared afterward turned away Constructor Pook
decided rdly to adhere TO the letter OF the law aud
not take advantage OF the day than sixty days
between September and NoyeHber 4. the day or the
election His view not accepted by the Democratic
politicians and he visited by Commissioner Furey
aud others Of the Committee on Patronage IL was re-
ported that q stormy interview occurred
BY strange circumstance the appointment OF Congress-
man he Minister Turkey renders 10 mposst-
bic FOR the Democratic authorities to appoint at will
In the Navy Yard before election day. aud thus make q
mIghypocal engine OF this department. OF the Govern
ent The law says that increase Ia the force shall be
made within sixty days OF election for President
members Congress in the State AS 10 happens the only
Congressman 10 be elected this fall is successor TO or
Cox whose resignation to 20 70 Consantinoplo created
the only vacancy existing.
About forty men were taken yesterday In the En-.
cheering Department OF tho Yard thrtysegen in the
Equipment department half dozen ia the ConstTue-
ton Department and three in tho Department OF Yards
and Docks There 600 men at work in the Con-
strucon Department. and they are employed upon
eight vessels. The privilege Of using the owand, Of
the Navy Yard for dumping ground has boon renod to
Hugh Read. Democratic contractor for Sl2OO year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
cesr. with mdss 70 Booth . Co. Ar.,,.s J. Z, /.

and cesr. with mdse 70 Booth q Co. Arri,sa :. !.
E Ssss:1 e Rs1Hsss f sss
NSo w 8S mase snS s%s q @
% ne MSnhattsn stevens Norfolk wh nd
sssspsS R RG%S09 cS IL be- o.orreso,.
dria with nqdse and passensers % Thos wghtss nxn
senssrs e Horatio Hal bennett Portland with ud =
ps sSssTsr tinn oDss tBr. Miller Boston. IN
Bari sS Alec q, BOSTON,, swain Colombo May 30
,na sarf Don 9ai1ots IoeT miner Hamburg 40 d,.
t e Tars Aus S e mspaS %SsD
BARK ), Nicola Brown. za1a 10 days with sugar ns
Ssrt Mathew Baird tot philadelphia. Pray, c.os,
csys WIN sugar TO Moses Taylor CO.. vessel
to an1r saos sesss 7sg H
City Island fresh, swi hay - A''''' q raining al
w saS sw HoSs 10
clear. - "0h9s|
steamer Lydian Monarch tBr. Husset
Steamer se5ya Br mcsickan. Liverpool via oussov,
STEAMER Egypt 'Br,. Grace. Liverpool viz oueeav,
Steamer cOventna B. Stephenson aueen.,own-,..ea
Steamer Ss Richmond tpp Carson. Rouen rs-Yun say,
steamer Martha Ger. Topp stettin oo.AeuSu,, !.
Steamer Grip Rayt C,r,. Buyers Baracos,-H Dnmos
Brunswick, ga--C II Mallory Co A -"'A> va
steamer John 0iDson. Young Georgetown. DC via pd,a
steamer WIN woodward. Young. Baltimors-J Rreus
sa BhoO p r mssca
Bafk Moro Castle smith. Port Elizabeth. sA-John Sss
parK yohanne tGer) Slower Hamburg Herman Koov nj
n Ssrs Soldsn Fleece (Br Armstrong Bridgetown. h.
Brig Ataiaya Eve, cienfusgos-R Tucker a Co.
S Tr ihomas Z Kennedy. sproul, Laguna-B yek>a
schr Phenis DBL Pettis Windsor Ns-P Neyius su
schr Maggie Wilett tBr) Hamm. Pctou, Ns-A Hene1
SAILED.
Steamers ceventina, for Queenstown. Richmond Roo.
Elsa 20 Anns Bay Caronie let Fernanlina. III
Banks Douglas Campbell for Hamburg Walter scanna
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMER
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON. Sept 4-ATrived steamer Ocean King CBr, q.
ham, from Montreal Aug 20. ~
Sdsaied steamer Persian Monarch tBr,. Dunconibe =
LIVERPOOL Sept 4-Arrived steamer Architect tBr, Jon
QUEENSTOWN Sept ARRIVED steamer Etruria OBI, Coz
from Sew-York Aug 20 on her way TO Liverpool land =
sailed steamer Celtic Dr. GIeade from Liverpool hen
GLASGOW Sept s-salled steamers circassia OBJ, camp,
SHIELDS sept 3-saed steamers swaedale (Er) for sas
annah. coIonlla tBrl, Gavin Philadelphia
SUNDERLAND Sept 3saed steamer Victoria (Brl
FAsINEr sept4-Passed steamer Lapiace Br Holt froS|
Nsw York Aug 2s on her , way to Liverpool ..
zoldt from New York Aug ~.
GIBRALTAR TO Sept 3Passed steamer Scotia Fr Jauberl
from New. DIRK on her way ~ Genoa.
MEssIsA Aug s7-sailed. steamer Thorndale (Br. - fo
PALFH6 Ans 27-sailed Joseph Ferens for New
NArLEs. Aug 2s-sailed steamer Byzantine Obi. GRIM
SISGAPoRR sent 2-Arved. steamer Haverton OBJ Pet
ers from SHANGHAI hence for New-York
MALTA Sept s-Arr1yed steamer Lenn0y (Br, Thearlc-
from China ports on her wayto SewYork.
HAVANA Sept 4-sailed steamer Niagara Dems for New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
THE PRICE OF Rag DIsISFECrION.

The Quarantine Commissioners at their meeting
yesterday Ut No II Broadway received the writtsn
opinion of Lawyer w. w. Mcfarland that the
board had the right 20 fix the rate Of compensation
for disinfectiug rags at quarantine. The alleged
extortionate price charged By the New-fork Disin-
fecting Company Of 80 ton had given rise To
united revolt Of all the rag importer aud paper
stock dealers In this country. The matter was left
10 the Quarantine Commissioners who asked Mr.
Mcfarland 10 define their powers IN the premises.
Several rag men, as well as l.. y. Bart
lett who represented the Disinfecting Company.
were present. The rag men we're delighted ut the
prospect of getting rid Of the obnoxious company.
The commissioners decided TO meet at p. m. on
Monday to hear the opinions Of rag Importers,
paper men and all others interested as 70 what y
fair and proper charge for dlnnfecting rags, Mt
McClintOck of Lockwood & McClintocs and Mr.
Myer, Of Meyer d Co., rag importers told the
comm ssioners that IN their opinion 81 atOn was a
fair price
Mr. McFarlands opinion stated that while the
board had the right 10 fix the rate Of toulpensas
ton. still a matter Of contract they could not
compel the present company to disinfcct at lower
rates tLan they chose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05

Flushing sends thirteen delegates Oyster Bay twelve
forth Hampstead seyen The vote Of the district for
Electors last year was 1913.
gentlemen were standing on Mrs A. j. peatours dock
watching yateh race the dock gave way and all were
thrown into the water When they fell the tlmpers ana
little difficulty Miss Delatour was the only one who
sustained serious injuries One Of her ribs Yes proken
and II Is thought that she is injured internally,
RIyERHEAD.-Captaiu James Royley. of this place.
has been ruined financially by the alleged improper con-
ley was sole and commander Of the brig Helen NJ
Rowley, which sailed from Port Jefferson few weeks
hauled and newly coppered. The brig touched at Mas
sau where the authorities IN league with the wreckers
so the captain alleges condemned her and sold her at
auction to par charges Captain Rowley had barely suf
fcient money to return home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
THE FALL FRUIT MARKET.
FIRST APPLES FROM TIE wEsT-A GOOD YIELD OF
PEARS PROMISED.

PEARS PROMISED.
The first week of September has brought a
Sized useful apples are already here and standards
SIns x1ndslis aaS nssIlsss saSs been
4 p, sSsr. Fran sS assas
Maidens Blush, Duchess of oldenburg, XlsIsnder,
TS s osnsG ags aps @
ceored retailing sizes for most sorts III 90 Is fair ex
most prolific yield of pears Ia promised this
the market is well loaded with good Bsrtetts now from
~ S aIa nd sera s
Gs0nc cuts into the pear ,a Dns
Western raised pears '' are adaptable to
preserving purposes Prices are easy and not likely 10
let's are worth VOL y per barrel sp good aSss5
common to fair New-Jersey $2aS2 TO- sekcls are not
Louise Bonnie s2sS2 6oj Clspps Favorite. 50 509s3j
Flemish Beauty u gSSsi 79 common cooking y 20
while for canning. retail or table use
The early prediction that New-York would handle
ported by the receipts deliveries to date 6706o
baskets, with the bulk Of New-Jerseys crop TO come
this The lines OF Dsawafes best table varieties
arc running low but New-Jersey orchards Will soon
send nice stock. Still the market viii miss the rich yell
low fruit Of the Pennsular. The offerings yesterday In
cluded thrty-four Delaware and twenty-five NewJer
seq carloads, Prime marks firm and active under
81 25. Seconds, 60a75 cents. Culls. 3004O cents
Deawares ranged at 75c0Sl with few lots OF extra
large Crawfords that cultivated for fancy trade at
81 50aS2.
A heavy crop Of common pluns IL expected this fall
The favorites for family use Green Cages and Refine
Claude quoted at $50 - per barreif some of the
slim cylinders can he called barrels. Good pums are
likely to advance as the rusticatng portion OF the pop
latOn returns Blue Cages sell at $30$3 so per par
rel Lombards at S2Ss2 90; common kinds, III BOA
81 80.
Grapes too plentiful for the time they usually an
tcipate their market call and prices are almost nen-
nal In wholesale way. Prime TO fancy upriSer Della
catawba, bring 10 cents but blue grapes. including
Csnoords. struggle through wide range OF 3a6 cents
for fair to prime very poor offered at 2d22 cents
The melon market feels the weight Of the enormous
aupplyOf this summers best Maryland watermelo1s are
SlsGS20 per hundred others SSdS16 New-Jcrsey
black spanish IS ASIA Muskneons SOW at so cents to
81 90 per barrel sellers discOuragng shipments at
flaan pYfaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
SEWER AND STREET CONSTRUCTION STOPPED

The contracts returned by the Controller to
the Department OF Public Works for lack OF money to
honor Them II executed amounted TO about 100000
These were for the construction OF and for reg
latng nd grading Those returned to theDepar
ment OF Public Works principally for regulating
streets and amounts 70 900. The Department OF
completing Morningside-ave. Under the advice OF the
Controller the contract not let Nothing moro can
be done the way Of constructing sewers or improving
streets and avenues unt tho beginning OF next year
The Board OF Apportionment In making up tho hnal
estimates will probably provide by direct taxation for
raising sufficient 70 execute such work es Is
deemed absolutely necessary for the immediate needs OF
the uptown population II lie not thought there Will DO
any trouble with the contractors who have put IN bids
for the work already advertised ana now withdrawn
because tho season is so far advanced that II the
Jobs were awarded on O mandamus Issued TO the Con
troer requiring him 70 approve the contract the work
could only be prosecuted at loss to tho contractors
owing TO the cold weather having set IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
Jersey CITY.

Anunknown man. apparently Irshman, dropped
dcas vesterday IN Buehlers beer shop, No. 1902 Sum
mit.aye lie had card In his pocket on which was
written Mr.. Henry Unionst town OF omoh' Dds OF
lime"
John McNuty, age twenty.nlne brother OF Police
Sergeant MsNulty, OF the Third Precinct. was drowned
vcsterday while bathing in the Hackensack River.
Tho bodv of william W. Shipper, president OF the Ho
boken Land and Improvement Company, arrived In
Jersey City at ll:l5 yesterday from sea Bright
The funeral was held In Hoboken in st. Pauls Episcopal
Church In Hudson-st.
Frederick Delnnick is employed in the shpyard at
Commu nipaw In making wooden wedges. While at
work Yesterday the knife which he was using slipped
aud entered calf OF his right leg, making an ugly
wound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
SURROGATE BERGErs SUCCESSOR

Official notice was sent yesterday to Governor
Hill by County Clerk Thursby, OF Kings County inform.
Ing the vacancy in the Office OF Surrogate caused
by the death OF Surrogate Bergen. There are some
lawyers who deny the right OF the Governor under the
statutes 70 Ill the vacancy and there 10 no question that
the law Is exceedingly vague Those who hold that the
Coysrnor has power In the premises say that the
Board Of Supervisors can I'll the place until the end OF
the unexpired term. The Republicans have n majority
OF the Board and in that IL Is likoly that H. h.
Hobbs who was defeated for tho Office by Mr. Bergen,
Will be chosen TO succeed him,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05

punish her. "What did you sayp asked Mrs Mrs
bs-veT. bnt the only reply she receieyd was
leave tas ssq sSSG%
Ss officer When the latter reacneq
I BTodkyn WITH his prisoner the court was SgSea
and Carpenter taken to the E gst w I{s' and
ao,e Of her relatives were present when no was
sSEsp u to d the station He refused to talk 70 re-
pOrters saying that there had been too hsS
~as cen at her ughters house No. JOY DehhIp
ave "There's nothing new" she SAID, ana LII
il ST talked out completely"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Victoria Hotel-Judge Walter s. Cox, Of
Washington Judge William A. Fisher, q Baltmore
9RG MedSf Byron nH %.SO q
Ho,ise-Judge Rufus W, peckham. of Abaiy. 0hsey
Iouse-Judge Jacob Waeldcr Of Texas; Samuel f. Hunt
Of Cincinnati, and Paymaster ". ". woodruff U. g.
Navy -. Ereren House-F T. :. barley ofPlhadelphia
and The Rev. William Logan, OF Lonark Scotland
Breroort House Constructor Francis T. Boves, U. s.
Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Coney Island Jockey Club races, sheepshead Bay 2
p. III.
Reception to Supreme Council OF Chosen Friends, Muir
ray Hill Hotel. evening
German Roman Catholic Central Society convention,
Brooklyn, Eastern District
Nassau Palisades boat race Yonkers. afternoon.
brooklyn Metropolitan baseball match Polo Grounds,
p m,
Cricket match at Elberon, N. j., IL a. nj.
Competitive examinations Normal College, 10 a. m.
EewYOrk Press Club monthly meeting, $3.50 p M.
Music In East Side Park by 7lst Regiment Band,
ID. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
Foes OF MONOPOLY IN SESSION.

The Executive Committee of the Anti Mon
opoy League at the sturevan House Thursday even
ing Henry Nichols presided and among others present
Robert 2. Gibson. Colonel ]. Blair Moore, Jerome b;
Conkling Henry Aberle, General 8 j. Crook, Richard
Watkins and John w. Kehoe, nearly all Of whom
made speeches. The majority of the speakers de-
ent directed but one OF the leaders informed TRIBUNE
reporter that the organization divided on this sub
entirely ignored in tho platform be adopted the
state Convention In Albany next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
MnArL1 INTERESTED ZOE PULLING 4 NOSE

A warrant was issued yesterday by Justice
smith at Essex Market Court on the application Of
Ueinrich Conred, stage manager OF the Casino, and
placed In tho hands of Sergeant Cahil for execution
against John A. McCaull for an assault on August 10
Tho warrant charges that MoCau violently struck the
complainant about the face with his elenched hss aud
pulled him by the nose. Later Mr. MoCaul appeared
gave bonds for his appearance trial In the Court OF
anecial Sessions,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
NETWORK CITY.

The Western Union Telegraph Company will
soon remove the two large telegraph poles which
obstruct the approach to the Bridge and place one
there which will sustain all the wires.
The business failures throughout the country in
the last seven days as reported TO r. @. Dun Co.,
of the Mercantile Agency. number, for tho United
States. 146, and for Canada, 10; as compared
with $50 last week.
SALE OF TELEPHONE ASSETS.
John I. Is. smyth, aucti0neer. sold by order OF
Horace H. Eldred, receiver. ut tho Exchange and
Auction Rooms. yesterday, all the assets property
and effects Of the United States Telephone and
Manufacturing Company for $500, 10 Edward s.
Stokes.
CABLE CARS RUNNING SMOOTHLY
The Tenth Avenue Cable road cars were run on
about ten minutes Roadway u day yesterday.
Two excursion cars were pat and were drawn
easily. There were no delays of any moment and
nearly every round trip made in less than fifty
minutes.
CONTRACT FOR A NEW IRON STEAMER.
W. 7. Clyde q Co, have closed a contract with
the Harlan & Hollingsworth Company, Of Will
pington. for new ir0n steamer Of the following
dlmensionsi Length, $50 feet breadth Of beam,
81 feet depth of hold, Is feet She will be
launched In October.
NO LIQUOR STORES OR dead HOUSES WANTED.
The Board of Excise yesterday received letter
signed By several physicians and priests, adabout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
NEW-JERsEY TOWNS.

HoBoKRN.-Kate Dyer. age two, was run over and
killed Yesterday by wagon belonging 10 the o. X.
Bread Company, Nos. 80. % and ~ Jackson-st, New
York. Frederick Quail, the driver, was arrested
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Patrick Finn, laborer Vi
tied some friends West Hoboken and drank TO exces
Upon returning homo, while making the descent OF inc
striking his head against stone and splitting 1t open
He was removed to ~ Mary Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
LONG ISLAND.

FIusuryG,-Tho lady who will celebrate her Tooth
birthday on September ls Is Mrs Rachel stiwaGgon,
the widow of David Stillwaggon.
RosIYs-rhe Republican Convention for the First
District Of Queens County Will BIO hold September To-